Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
The Condition of the General Trade
Daring the Last Week.
Cotton Low but Showing Some Im
provement at the Cloae—The Rosin
Market Materially Advanced. With a
Good Demand Spirits Turpentine
Selling at a Decline —The Jobbing
Trades Fairly Active - Collections
Very Slow—Resume of the General
Markets.
Savannah, Cct. s.—Taken altogether the
week just past has been quite satisfactory in
the local markets. The burden of the receipts
of cotton at the ports forced the prices down to
the lowest ever known, and as holders were
obliged to sell to realize. The demand has
1:n fair but not strong at the low prices, the
spinners only buying for actual consumption.
Tbe slight advance during the past two days
has stimulated holders and a better feeling pre
vailed in the market. The naval stores mar
ket has teen fairly active, especially in rosin,
which has advanced materially during the
week. Spirits turpentine sold lower. The gro
cery trade his been very good, and the demand
has been even more urgent than jobbers cared
to supply, on account of collections being poor
and they did not care to increase accounts be
fore settlements for past purchases were made.
Other lines have been fairly active, but in all
departments there has been much complaint
about slow collections. The security market
has been very quiet. Money continued in act
ive demand. Foreign exchange has been
steady, without quotable changes.
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The maiket during the
past week was quite dull, with notning doing
up to Thursday. The price declined rrom iioc
to a>-jc and there was some trading done. The
sales since the decline amounted to about 2 0)o
casks. The situation remains unsettled, with
out much interest being displayed among
buyers or sellers. In .he meantime there has
been several vessels cleared with spirits tur
pentine and the stock has been materially re
duced during the week. The market to-day
closed with small sales at 25 4 c for regulars.
Kosin—At the close of the week the market
showed a good advance in all grades. The de
mand has been steady and sales amounted to
at out 2U.0J0 barrels. The advance started last
Saturday and has been gradual during each day
of the week. Ail grades have been ltrm anil
higher.
Quotations—At tne close of the market to
day the following quotations were bulletined
at the Board of T rade: spirits turpentine,
tirm. at 254 c for regulars.
Kosin —Firm.
A. it, C and U *1 10 |R * $1 95
E 120 | M ■ 2 2d
F 135 N aSO
G 1 .V, W.-G o tin
H US VV. W aBS
1 1 7ft
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen
tine. ast-c. Rosin—A, B. C, and D, kftc; E,
*1.00: F. *1.0.-,: G-, *1.10: H. *1.25; I. *l,ftu: K,
i.2.00; M. 62.40; N, *3.10; window glass,
}3.40: water white, 63.ft5@63.6ft.
Receipts and Exports—Tl>e total receipts
for the last week were 5,005' casks spirits
turpentine and 17.200 barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were 13.42s casks spirits
turpentine and*:. 167 barrels rosin, moving as
follows: To New York. 2.075 casks spirits
turpentine and 4,30. barrels rosin; to Bal
timore. 310 casks spirits turpentine and 1.3U7
barrels rosin; to Boston. 355 casks sDirits tur
pentine and 395 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia
t 6 casks turpentine and 737 barrels rosin: o
Trieste. 3,826 barrels rosin; to Rotterdam, 2 755'
casks spii its turpentine and 2.300 barrels rosin;
to Amsterdam. 750 casks spirits turpentine and
1,070 (arrels rosin; to Hamburg 1,076 .asks
spirits turpentine and 4.0T4 barrels rosin; to
Bristol, 2.335 casks spirits turpentine and 1.000
barrels rosin: to Bondoi. 3 016 casks spirits
turpentine; toßenoa, 2.884 barrels rosin: to the
interior. 562 casks spirits turpentine and 212
barrels rosin.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS ON HAND
AND ON SHIPBOARD FROM APHU. 1. 1834. TO
DATE AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE
LAST YEAR.
. 1894-—, , 1893- ,
_ . Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Onh nd Ap il 1 . 11,634 100.977 7.443 68 572
Rec. this wk.... 5,007 17,260 6,845 20,177
Rec prev'ly.. ~ 182.893 500.810 174,30,1 408.941
l Total 199.634 637.047 188.591 557,691
Shipments—
foreign 97,635 271,725 111,981 272 500
New Y ork 27,211 137.415 18.275 77,029
Coastwise and
interior 27.547 127,7*25 36.604 65,563
Total Shipfs.. 152,393 536,F6' 166.960 414.032
St'k on hand
and shipb’d.. 47.241 10J.182 21.631 143.699
New York. Oct. s.—Rosin market quiet and
steady; strained, common to good, fl 22*4©
* Turpentine dull and steady:
Charleston, Oct. s.—Spirits turpentine firm
at Liv,c; receipts 3*> casks. Rosin—good strain
ed firm at *1 00; receipts. 97 barrels.
Wilmington, N. C.. Oct. s.—Rosin firm:
strained, 87 y*c; good strained. 92 l ,c. Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; receipts. 37 casks.
Jar was firm at $1 15. Crude turpentine
steady; hard il OJ; soft, il 6u; virgin, l 90.
Cotton.
The local spot market reached its lowest quo
tations dur.ng the past week. The receipts
nave been large and were freely ottered at the
extremely low prices. There was a change for
the t etter on Thur&diy. followed by further ad
yances at the close to day. '1 he only chance
ior a material rise in the price is the expecta
tion or realization of an early frost. Liverpool
carries the balance of power in the market and
the future much depends upon the action of
that market. The market continues nervous,
and sharp fluctuations would not be a surpise
to anyone in the business.
fii ]he sales of spot cotton for the week were 9.-
. n bales - r lhe market was bulletined quiet,
steady at the Cotton Exchange at the close to
day, with the following quotations;
Good middling
Middling ....... SV
Low middling 5 7-16
Goad ordinary 51
„ ( ' a Island—The receipts for the weoli were
- e .9 tags. The exports were l.tao hags, mov
ing as follows: IK bags to Liverpool. l62 bags to
Havre, and 676 to northern ports for domestic
consumption. There has been a fair demand for
tile three finer grades of Geoigms, and some
Inquiry for Floridas, but low grades have been
ouiet and nominal. The receipts have b<ea
Grgely of common grades, sales for the week
"ere 2.2,* tags, which is almost the amount of
the receipts. Prices have declined somewhat
on lower grades, though choice grades and
staple" have ruled steady. The sales for the
week were made on a basis of the following
quotations:
Ghotce 15
Extra Fine 1 135i
fen,
Keceipts—lhe receipts of cotton at this port
Ir, ’ m Ml sources tor the last week were 39,091
upland and 2,639 tales sea island against
, Ml hales upland and 2.4 W bales sea Island
•ast year.
l he particulars of the receipts have been as
follows; Per Central railroad. 25.2:9 up
Ja i‘d; per savannah, Florida and Western
railway. C. 701 bales upland and 2.8*4 bales sea
inland: per Charleston and Savannah rail
road. 595 bales upland: per South Mound rail
road. 8.301 bales upland: per Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad. 284 bales upland:
river steamers, 664 bales upland; per carts, 10
bales upland and 35 bales .sea island.
Exports—The exports for the past week
were 37.,9J bales upland and 1 .000 bales sea
I- n d, moving us follows: To Baltimore
- bales upland; to New York. 5.146 bales
upland, and 1 009 hales sea island , to Heston
< £d bales upiaml. to Philadelphia 1:44 upland,
to i,oval 6.8. x) t ales, upland; to St. Petersburg
*‘so bales upland; to lianjro. 3.500 bales up
land; to Genoa. 4.850 bales upland; to Barcelona,
* 350 bales upland.
Stocks—-The stock on hand and on ship
i "ard to-day; was 77,824 bales upland and 6.143
t,a *es sea island, against 72.615 bales upland
and 3,862 bales sea island at the correspond
ent; time last year.
*’’MPAKATIVE cotton STATEMENT FOK THE
WEEK ENDING OCT. 6. 1891. AND OCT. 6, 1693.
M 1894. 1693.
Net receipts at all U. S. ports
„ during this wees 212.827 223,420
7/rtal receipts 709.440 5.'*.614
Kxj)orts for the week 132.550 93 662
J'ntal ex ports to date 315 <o> 235.645
Mocks at all U. S. ports 467.1.61 534.6 9
Mocks in interior town# 11 757 160,962 i
Mocks at Liverpool 799.0U0 881,000
Mocks of American ailoat for
Ureat yriUhi 84,000 42,000
Comparative Cotton Statement.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS ANT) STOCK ON HAND OCT. S, 1804, AND
POH THE SAME TIME I. A ST YEAH.
| 1804. || 1803.
Sea L, , , !| Sea
Island. Upland. Jj island. Upland .
Stock on hand Sept. 1.. g3ft| 8 398| 1,412 9.530
Received to-day 2 stq 3 227 ... . 7 7.81
•Received previously. 6,125 HO, (tor, 4,275 143,650
Total 8.754 152.20'| 8.887 160,966!
Exported today . ... jflci! ~ i I 14170
tExportoU previously 8.611, Oft.ftOft | 1,885 73,051
Totul 2,61 1 f 74.706 ; 1.8151 88.321
Stock on hand and on
shipboard this day... 6,1431 77 824' 8 852 72,64 ft
•Received last week. 2,850 30.034 2.406 45001
tKxp rted last week . I.OJOI 37,490|| 6881 33,080;
DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT AT U. s. PORTS.
Galveston Firm ftTm oT-n Salej - Stock.
N. Orleans. Firm sv*"** ', -m -j® " ' Ol
Mobile Quiet 64 ?:>>?"
Savannah .Q t.St’v <5 n.i 1 U,9?3
Charleston Steady V 3 4£q ®*,&67
WllmVtou Steadv ***'
Norfolk Steady 5 ? l7 m
Baltimore... Bull 6.,* ]•!
New York Steady 6 5-16 m 5 V IfZ.,
Quiet 6* m
VartoSs*. .' Steady 6 1118 ' *.3ii
Total Oct. 5, 94 4L939 12.f*5 laTdii
wemk lastyear 223,426
Augusta Steady 5^ riC ° St °&
Firms? 2;S! 2uoo
St. Louis—Steady s>4 toft nVr?
Cincinnati Quiet 6 ftos 10,
Houston Firm Sll 10 16617 4=" 35'
Louisville Firm 5J# " ,1U
Atlanta Firm 5 11-16 1,452
EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY.
New Orleans Gr ” r . lt Fr’ace- Cont. C'st.
Savannah ~ ,t;:
Charleston |'? 58 3- 251
New York * 5rS InOU
Boston i.M,- ***
Total 2 .... 33.619 ~5T77
Total exp'ts thus
far this week..36,E21 0,294 86,741 51,887
Total exports since Sept.~9l
To Great Britain 111 cat
To France V'”*l
To the continen t ;;;' ' ,
faVr Ve fS?,°e l - h Ct ,, 5 ’ noon—'Cotton-Demand
•t m'wi >n r , harde J m 8: American middling,
10-32d, sales. Is.OUO bales; American 14 "t>,t
ceims s f??nlalion and export, 11.U00 bales; re
u' 000 bales-Amertcan 2.0 U-). Futures
Ilm , at tto advance; demand moderate.
hL Amencan middling fair, low mid
x?mhlr U %%%\ obe i r ' 3 Wd: October and No
ember. 'I -3-64d also 3 21-64d: November and
December. 3 23-64d. also :1 2161d: December and
January. 3 24-64d. also 325-64 U: January and
M ®^n“ a ny'>_ 3 25-64d, also 3 26-64d: February and
74.1 J -,', Wd also 3 28-64d; March and April.
.i-.0-64d.. April and May. SSlfrtdd: May and
Jun *’ also 3 33 6ld. June and July.
d. Tenders none. J
asi ?’>a nl ’ Ootton, American middling fair
mi od 3',U: middling 34d;
™ f ldd “*- 3 31-32d; good ordinary
3 9-e2d: ordinary. 33 32d.
m —American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: October. 3 z4-04d, buyers; Octo
ber and November, 3.3-64®, 24 4d;' November
and December, 3 23-64®4 24 6ld; December
5 January, 324 64®.t 24-t'4d; January and
\tarnV. ar a' >-“ 8 ' 81d ■ February and
svsk!?* taH' ‘cf 4d l value March and April.
3-864®! 20-64; April and May. 3 30-64d. buyeis;
ldJ ““6- 3 33-64d. value; June and July,
3
Yorl< Oct-* iiooa.-Cotton futures
opened quiet but steady, as follows: October,
b twc; November, 6 JOc; December, H He: Janu
ary. lkc: February. 0 21c; March. 6 29c.
y°?. ° et ; 4 P- m.—Cotton futures
closed steady, as follows: October, tj (7c; No
▼ember. 6 11c; December, 6 tc; January,
6 2ac: hebruary, 6 20c; March, 6 35c; April,
6 41c: May 6 47c; June 6 53c.
New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady, with sales of 6 ~ikij
bales, as follows: October 5 7tc, November
o <c. December 58cc, January 5 sbe, Feb
ruary b 92c March 5 97c. April 6 03c, May
6 09c. June 6 15c. July 6 21c.
New Orleans. Oct. s.—The following is the
iNew Orleans cotton crop statement from
* to Oct. 5. inclusive: Port receipts
4 19./. 6 tales, against 524.<.59 tales last
year, and 530.267 bales the year before last.
Overland to mills and Canada 35,471 bales,
against 22.517 bales for the same time last
year, and 40.780 bales the year before last,
interior stocks in excess or Sept. 1: 91,632
bales, against 79,188 bales for the same time
last year, and 66.666 bales the year before
last. Southern mill takings, exclusive of
consumption at southern out-ports, 74 157
bales this year, against 76 042 bales last year
and 7;>.010 bales the year before last. Amount
of crop brought into sight during 35 days to
date: 920.999 bales, against 702,706 bales last
year and 712.727 bales the year before last. I
Amount of crop brought into sight for the week:
: 20.637 bales, against 267.667 bales for the seven
days ending Oct. 5 last year and 233,425
bales same time year before last. Drought into
sight first five days of October 27.) 754 bales,
against 197.457 tales last year and 176.119 bales
the year before last. The comparisons in these
reports are made up to the corresponding date
last year and vear before last, and not to the |
close of the corresponding week. < ompari
sons by weeks would take in 36 days of the |
season last year and 37 days of the year be- j
fore last, against only 35 days this year.
Charleston. Oct s.—Sea island cotton for 1
the week: Keceipts. 170 bags; exports, 5) bags; j
sales, 51 bags; stock, 6*9 bags.
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOR THE !
WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1894.
Great; Conti Coast#
Brit. :Fr’ce. uent wise.
Galveston 4.028 8,514 13.152, 7,411
NewOrleans 15,816 11,052, 12,363
Mobile 4,9r0
Savannah 26.3<0 12,199
Charleston 9.6UJ 5.(579
Port Koval j
Wilmington I 12,649 670
Norfolk '...1 8.596
Baltimore * 1.000 100 2,203 2,100
New York 11,044 680 11,435
Boston i 4,.634
Philadelphia 10b
Various 350
Total ! 36.521! 9.294 86,741 51.887
Total Exports Foreign tot Week 132.656
Movement or Cotton at Interior Towns -
The receipts for this week, and since Sept.
1. the shipments for the week and the stocks
to-night, and the same items for the corro
epondlAk period for 1893.
MOVEMENT TO OCT. 6. 1894.
I *;
TOW * ments Stocks
This I This Oct. 5
Week Week |
Eufaula, Ala 1.525 4.03. V 1,171 910
Mtgomry.Ala 12.373 37,4371 8.776: 10,704
Selma. Ala.. 6.113 19.138 5.:0il 4.15
Helena, Ark .... 1.795 2.20.’ 3.251
Little R k.Ark 2 2ft7 3.131 l.lioj 1,871
Albany, Ga. ... 2.196 H.lTl 2.278 2.61*
Athens. Ga 2.104 3.705 1 450 1.580
Atlanta. Ga 7.121 11.147 5.602 4.4x7
Augusta. Ga 10,130 33,596 8.89 ft 9.(553
ColumbUH.ua 4,797 15,042 3,421 4,652
Macon, Ga 5 565 17.126 4.59., 3.325
Rome. Ga 2.718 3.986 1.269 1.577
Louisville, Ky. 116 564 12 264
Shreveport.Lu 5,095 11,297 3,027 5,861
Col mbus, Miss 1,059 2,4611 1,012 834
•U nville, Miss 200 iaft
Merid n, Miss 1,56 ft 4.066 1.331 2,11 ft
Natchez. Miss... 2.ft® 4.974 1.409 8,291
Vtcksb'g. Miss 1,386 2.421 800 3,002
Yazoo (lty ..... 1,0*6 1.771 715 2.017
St. Louis. Mo. 9,422 Ift. 194! 8.163 10,074
Charlotte.N C. 1.084 3,198 934 2JO
Raleigh. N. C.. 1 612 7.4.-1 2.227 1.147 I
Cincinnati O 2,870 7.931 2.429 6,18 ft
(olumbla.S.C... i.97i| 5 167 1.971
N wberry.S.C.. ■ 481: 1,139 431 ....
M'mphls.lenu 14.457, 23.0.18 5.6ft1 17.313
N’bvilie. Tenn 72 227 II 471
Brenham. Tex ! 9.5T0 36.013 6.511 17.732
Callus Tex 4.931- 11.777 4.150 2,355
Houston, 'lex... 82.650 270.110| 85.148 3ft 107
Total 31 towns 700.367, ,ft;u.43- 149 7671 151,757
•Not reported
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTORER <l. 1804.
MOVEMENT TO OCT. 6. IHW
RECEIPTS. I CKj _
TOWNS. e . .
s in „ a meats Stocks
This 2*“'® This Oct. 6
Wee k * Week
tufaula. Ala ...; I.Sll! 5,10i 1 242' 2.376
V'tgom'ry.Ala 8 979 26.8x0 6*f 11,80)
Selma. Ala.. 5,540' i;.no 4.152; 6*03
Helena. Ark 423 69.4 186;
Little R k.Ark 1 OOJi 2.021 6)0 4.668
Albany, Ga 8.10< : lft.cfti 2.356 5.3x9
Athens, Ga j 2.045 7 548 HOi 8.401
Atlanta. Ga. ! 7.242 12,907 6 SSo 450
Augusta. Ga ;17 029 46.063 12.504 21,025
Columbus, Ga 4 806 15.736 3.692 5 702
Macon. Ga 5.8W2 16.672 4 013 4.538
Rome,Ga. ... 2,Ctl) 3.315 l.iooi 1,903
Louisville. Ky : 56 407 45 574
Shreveport La 3.418; 8 714 2.437| 5.782
OolmbusMiss 843 1.889 883, 1 4X5
G'nville, Miss 1 483
Merid n. Miss 1.154 2.547 861' 063
Natchez. Miss ' 1.801 3.561 1.017 4 113
Vicksbg Miss 1.461 2.960 551 7.315
Yazoo City 918 1,877 671 8,52 ft
St. Louis. Mo 4.296 6 755 3.242 9.612
Charlotte. N.C.. J 858 1 885 6t 458
Raleigh. N. C.... 1.817 3 064 1.917 1,71X1
Cincinnati. 0... . I 1.738 4,178 1,687 6.828
Columbia,S.C.i 1,418 3.616 1.413
Newb'ry, S.C.. .. 1.00) 2.451 850 500
M’mphis.Tenn 11,028 21,104 6 032 16.368
N’ville. Tenn.... 106 784 119 562
Brenham. Tex. [ 3.482 14,098 800 5.913
Dallas, Tex I 2.191 5.195 2.156 762
Houston. Tex 52.451 159:109 5 ) 001 17,500
Total 31 towna 149.84 ft 415.811 121.851 156.M8
The interior stocks have increased during
the week 42.512 bales, and are now 5.21K1
bales less than at same period last year. The
receipts at all the towns have been 51,022 bales
more than same week last year, and since
Sept 1 are 154,587 bales more than for same
time In 1893.
NET RECEIPTS AT AI.I, PORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING OCT. 5 AND WEEK ENDING SEPT. 28,
AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST TEAR:
This Last Last
Week Week. Year.
Galveston 63.51 ft ft 0.132 ft 1.484
New Orleans 77.779 52,124 58,664
Mobile 10,076 10.023 7.812
Savannah 42 533 41,243 50,067
Brunswick 350 ... 475
Charleston 19.849 16.447 22.631
Port Roval 7,718 4
Wilmington 11.923 12.720 11.41-3
Norfolk 10.711 7,205 12,002
West Point 2 212 737 4,310
Newport News. . 300 380
New York .... 1.281 467
Boston . 25
Baltimore 1,799 1,577 1.155
Philadelphia 499 411 381
Various 1,617
Total 212.827 200.594 223,456
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to Friday Evening, Oct. 5, 1894.
Received since Exported Sisc* Sept. 1.189a h „ S ‘,? c * °°
. . .1.-—.. . 1.. i .i nano and on
Ports. ocpt. i. Shipboard.
r-ouTs. Great France. O th F'n Total C stwise !
IHH4. 1893. Britain. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1894. 1893.
New Orleans 189 812 125 040 04.455 4.487 23 179 92.121 47 145 95,198 95.267'
Mobile 34,287 28.709 (i 100 736 6.835 24.703 12,973 13 771
Galveston 182 284 141. MJ 10,143 22,530 25.766 58.439 34 413 103.101 110,257:
h I Upland 141222 151 446 28.310 • 26,3.0 48 497 77.924 72 615
Brunswick 360 1,649 350 *350
Upland. 65,1h6 44.511 15,22 ft 15,238 13 OH 47,009 50.7W3
Port Royal 10.5191 4 10 519 I 10.519 I
North Carolina 11.923 24,654 19.610, 18.636 1 528 17.448 16.762
Virginia 28 826 32,833 100 100 15,278 10.963 17.483,
New York 1281 467 27.406 1,022 27.139 55 587 79,882 131.786
Other ports 5,750 10,563 22,958 103 7.45*| 80,510 3,500 10,053 21,511
Total to date 7C0,440| 141,681 28.139 145 7cst 315,805 190.836 467,153'
Totul to date in 1H93. ....... j 5C5.611 |. I j 534 669
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING OCT. 5. 1894 AND FOR THE CORRE
SPONDING TIME OF 1893 AND 1892.
! 1894. 1893. 1892
| Sales for the week... 88,000 66.000 85.000
Exporters took 3,100 4.000 2.900
i Speculators took 1.500 1,000 9.800
Total stock 797.000 882.000 1.051.000
i Of which American... 642,000 091.000 903.000
1 Act. rec. for week 43,000 12.000 21.000
Total imps. Amer 35.000 7.000 22.000
Forwarded 68.000 61.000 62 000
Amount afloat 94.000 52.000 1)9.000
Of which American ... 84.000 42.000 106.000
Price 3,d 4'vl 4 7-lfld
j New York. Oct 5. The Sun m its review of
I to-day s cotton market says: “To day’s fea
! tures: c If receipts continue to fall as much be
low those of 1891 as they have of late it looks
as though 9,000.000 crop estimates would be
! lost to the winds. Both at ports and in
terior towns the receipts are below the mark,
it estimates of a yield approximately the
same as that of 1801 are to be
maintained. To day Liverpool was active
and higher, and it retained part of
the advance at the close. There was some re
action here owing to a reaction in Liverpool
and report that the Czar of Russia was dead.
Warm weather was predicted for some parts of
the cotton belt, and there was some long liqui
dation and also some bear hammering and a
rumored failure in Wall street. But the rumor
in regard to the czar was proven false. Local
shorts recovered and Europe and the south
sent orders. Cotton goods were strong with a
better demand. Silver was rising and there j
was less pressure to s 11 the actual cotton.”
New York. Oct. s.—Riordan & Cos. say of cot- 1
ton to-day: "The market fluctuated violently .
to day. In spite of a smart advance in Liver- j
pool, our opening was at about yesterday s
closing prices. January selling at 6.18 c. Then I
there was a sharp decline, which was helped by :
a rumor of the death of the czar, and Jan jury |
sold down to 6.09 c. This was followed by a
still sharper recovery. January alvan:*tng
amid mi ch excitement to 6.25 c bid. In the last
half hour prices became easier, and the close
was steady, with 6.23 c bid for January. Every
body is puzzled as to the probable course of
prices in the near future, though all agree
that we are going to have a lively market, with
plenty of ups and downs.”
Dry Goods.
New York. Oct. s.—Through forwardings. ;
very good sales of dry goods were reported,
chiefly of colored cottons, wide sheetings. 1
spring clothing woolens, cotton flannels, and
more or less quantities of serviceable stuffs.
Ticking? and other cottons were in request for
mo icrate to good supplies. There was no gen
eral market, however and new business was
very irregular. Printlrg cloths firm at 3c for
sixty-four squares, and sales for the weok
about 310,000 pieces.
Rice.
The market has been firm and active, the
supply at tbegmills being freely taken The sales
for the week wore about 250 barrels. The quo- j
tattoos at the Board of Trade are as follows: i
Common 3* 4 ©4c
Fair 4©4 *c |
Good
Prime e
Head bM ©6c
, hroall job lots Si©‘gc higher.
Rough 50c to $1.25 per bushel.
The following is the statement of the re
ceipts since Sept. 1, 1894. amount milled and
the stock on haod:
rough
bu. bu.
Received past week 14 381
Received previously 21,693
- 36,083
Milled past week 1.931
Milled previously 13.932
1 '>.863
Stoc k on hand .* 20,220
CLEAN.
bbls. bbls.
Milled past week 179
Milled previously 11 ro
1.339
Delivered past week 228
Delivered previously 509
7*7
.Stock on hand. eoB I
RHILRIMDj)
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA?
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES. Receivers.
GOING WES I—READ DOWN; ~ GOING FAST READ UP.
I No. 7 | No. 3 j No. 1I S Err *<f Oct. 4. 1894. || .. ,T 77 .| „ . i
K Sun dall > da;; v 11 da > : .uiiy |.Sa|; :
I Lv Savannah .Ar tt soptn 6'iXkuu 8 00am ~TTr.
) r - Guyton Lv 5 23pm 158 am SMa.n
rJuptn (L Dni nuara Ar Rotk.vFord Li 4 09pm 3 tsnm Mwm *
’? r Milien Lv 340pm'S15am !
j 6 30am, 115 pm Ar Augusta . Lv 13l)pm 8 30pm
?J? ara ,2!°> >n> ,* r Macon Lv 11 30am 1100 pm
•• 18251‘F Amerlcus Lv , 5 11am. 1 35pm
ik7 pm * l°am Ar Eufaula Lv 1017pm:10 37am
| owipm Ar Trov Lv 1 7 19am
Ar Griffin Lv!i 8 58am 8 35pm "i”.*.'
V, £S ni ! v o,pn ‘ Ar -Atlanta .Lv i 7 30am dKVpm
I l ] ,Ar Columbus L? 345 pm
J' 8 P n Ar Birmingham 1.) | 8 45aml
I 7 sipml IIAr Montgomery .Ltlin oonm! 7 45am|
dinner TRAIN-Dally except Sundays Leaves Savannah 2 pm, arrives Guyton 3:U6
pm. Returning leaves t.uyton 5:45 p m arrives Savannah 4so j, m.
SAVANNA II Lion's aMERICCS AND MONTGOMERY Daily
'h ,p ' n Ai'sao! o Savannah Ar;; 7 30pm 545 am
1 _A.aerl-.us Lv 12 00 m
I eiMpniiAr .Montgomery l.v i 15am
♦Trains marked t run daily except Simdfty
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta.
Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket
agents or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
tir t-, THEO. D. KLINE, General Superintendent
F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW. Traveling Passenger Agent.
Financi il.
Savannah. Cct. s.—Money is easy.
The bank clearings for the past week have
been $3,368,559.37, against |3,370,i!3.26 for the
same period last vear.
Foreign Exchange—The market is firm.
The following are net Savannah quotations:
Sterling commercial demand *4 85:
sixty days. *4 84*4; ninety days. #4 $4; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. MiO/*: Swiss,
sixty days. 8532; marks, sixty days. 94%c.
Domestic Exchange - The tone of the mar
ket is ilrm. Banks are buying at 1-10
per cent. discou 0 nt and selling at par on
amounts up to ff O ’and at 1-16 per cent, dis
count on amounts overt& 0.
Securities -There is nothing of any particular
interest in the market.
Stocks and Bonds—State bonds: Georgia
3i percent, bonds. 9H 1 * bid.. 9su asked; new
Georgia 44 per cent, bonds. 1915, It* bid,
U 5 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896,
104‘, bid. 105 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 108 bid.
HO** asked: Augusta 7 tier cent., 114 bid,
116 asked; Augusta 0 per cent.. 10f l 8 bid,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 100 bid
102 asked: Macon 6 per cent.. 110 bid, 112
asked: new Savannah 5 percent., quarterly,
Jan.coupons, 10j bid, asked; new Savan
nah 5 per cent.. quarterly. November cou
pons. 10dH bid. 106 asked.
Railroad Bonds- Savannah. Florida ami
Western railroad general mortgage bonds. 6
per cent.interest coupons.lol l/ , bid, lift>4 asked;
Atlantic and Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated
/ percent, coupons. January and July, matu
rity 1897, 101 bid. 105 asked;.Central consol
mated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons. January
and July maturity. 1893. 118 bid. asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company coi
lateral gold ss. 88 bid, 90 asked;
Georgia railroad 6s. 1910. 108 bid, 110
asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Au
gusta first mortgage. 101 bid. 102
asked: Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage. 102 bid. 103 asked:
Charlotte, Columbia -and Augusta general
mortgage 6 per cent .90 bid. ICO asked;
Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage in
dorsed 6 per cent.. IDO bid, asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida first mortgage
6 per cent, trust receipts. 87 bid, 90 asked;
Savannah and Atlantic ss. indorsed. 30
asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed,
firsts. 107 bid, 108 asked: South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage. 106 bid. 107 .asked;
Savannah and Western 5s trust certificates,
indorsed by Central railroad. 50 bid, 52
asked; Savannah, and Montgom
ery 6s. 49 hid. 50 asked; Ocean Steamship
5 per cent, bonds. 1920. 96 bid, 97
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad. first mortgage. guaran
teed, 90 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson
and Southern, not guaranteed. 88 asked.
Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern second
mortgage, guaranteed. 90 asked; Columbus
and home first indorsed 6s, 40 bid 44 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent.,
A t t^ l,ll^anteec * , kid- asked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, first inort
urban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent,
bonds, 80 bid 86 asked. Electric railway
bonds. bid. 60 asked: Alabama Midland 5
per cent.. 88 bid. 90 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent, guarantied. 83 bid. BT> asked; Central
!-** bid. 17 asked; Georgia common. 153
bid, 155 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent, guar
anteed, with dividend order. 70 bid 71 asked;
Central 6 per cent, certificates, with order for
defaulted interest. 2t bid. 2.> asked: Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock. 80 bid. 8, usked;
an<l " r^Kt Roint 6 per cent, certificates.
91 bid, 93 asked.
Stocks-Savannah Gas Light stock. 20
bid. 21 asked; Electric Light stock and Power
Company. 50 bid. 51 asked.
Bank Stocks-Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia. 165 hid. asked: Merchants' Na
tianal Hank, 1)1 ’4 bid. 93< asked: Savannah
Hank and Trust ( ompany. 103 14d, 101 asked;
Germania Bank, t bid. 1(,3 asked Chatham
Bank. 48 bid, 49 asked; < hatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company. s)'f bid
5H/ t asked; National Bank of Savannah. 131
bid. 133 asked: The Oglothorpe Savings and
I rust Company, 08 bid, 10.1 asked; Title
Guarantee and Loan Company, .5 bid, 76
asked; Savanuah Construction Company
T 4 bid, 75 asked; Citizens Bank, lO3H -bid, lulu
asked.
Factory Bonds- Augusta Factory fs 101
bid, asked; Sibley Factory fs. luo bid.
102 asked; Enterprise Factory tfs 1024 hid
asked; Eacle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company. 6 por cent, bonds. 78 bid, 80 naked.
Factory Slocks Savannah Cotton Factory.
82 ask'd; Jaglc and Phenix Manufacturing
Company. 32 asked; Augusta Factory, 70 hid.
asked: Granileville Factory 145 bid.
asked; Langley Factory, 95 hid, 9) asked; En
terprlse Factory, common. 88 bid. 90 asked;
J. i'. King Manufacturing Company, 10U hid,
101 asked; Sibley M mufacturlng Company,
72 hid. 75 asked.
New York. Oct. 5, 4 p. m.—Money on call
easy at 1 per ccat. The last loan at 1 per
tent, and at the closing was offered at 1 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, t&4(4 per cant.
Bar silver <G'4c.
Sterling exenange is strong with actual
business in bankers’ bills at 44 85Nft64 8 i for
sixty days and Jl 86j((44 87 for demand;
posted rates 44 8 &4 88.
Commercial bills ll 8IK(&4 8)' t for sixty
days.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds miner
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
63 , oid.
New York, Octt. s.—The following were
the opening Quotations a the Stock Exchange
today:
Erie 140
Chicago and Northwestern 103,.
Lake Shore
Norfolk and Western proferreJ HF4
Richmond aad iVest Point rarmluxi ... 18‘,
Western Union gg
Southern Railway common isu
do do preferred 43(4
New York, Oct. 5 —There was a material
falling on in the dealings at the stock exchange
to-day, the transactions having amounted to
only 160.015 sh ires, of which 37 OJO were Sugar.
27,i 0) St. Paul. 22 6, 0 Chicago Gas aud 20 OXI
Burlington. The dealings lacked the excite
ment whlib has characterize! the trading In
Sugar and Chicago Gas of late and iho only
feature of the speculation was ihe evident do
sire of the shorts to got lack thelrcontracis.The
bears have, been badly worsted In Chicago Gas.
and as a result arc less cohddenl of their posb
tlon In the other stocks, notably the Grangers.
The latter were In demand through
out, and scored gains of
per cent. St. Paul .advanced l>, to
6) V Burlington 14 t 074; Northwest \ to 74.
in the case of Burlington, lt Is currently re
ported mat a well known Exchange Placo'bear
house covered 5,000 shares of the stock on the
way up Rock island, after an ear.y decline to
594*. rose to CON and closed at the top figure
The foreigners changed front on the market
probably the result of the subsidence of the
war scare and London took small amonnts of
Louisville and Nashville and t. Paul. Among
the high priced Issues, Lako Shore rose 1 to
136. Adams Express 4 to 150 and New Jersey
Central 1(4 to 112(4 on limited trading. In the
industrials, Chicago Gas and Sugar we-o
stronger Gas felt the lnfiuonee of the truce
Just arrived at by the contending Interest* In
Chicago, and the stock ranged between 7314 and
74g. closing ax 73X. Sugar sold at BU.4M6N
and left off unchanged at 8554. Shrewd traders
be■ levi- that strong parties are picking up the
stock In me neighborhood of 85, Lead.Tooacco
Cotton Oil and General Electric were quiet and
firm. The Gould properties. New York Cen
tral, Northern Pacific and Reading were In
better demand. Louisville and Nashville were
weaker and at one time sold at 53but later
there was a recovery to SP. The market
closed firm and 4to 14 per cent higher. The
bond market waa firmer.
The quotations at tno ciotiug wera as fol
lows:
Amn. Cotton 0i1... 31 >4 Nash.C. 4StL.. 66
do prof .76 U. S. Cordage 124
Sugar Keunery... fis‘. do do pref.. 214
do pret 91', N. J. Central 11l
AmericanToo'co . 99>, N. Y. Central.. lIHIU
do pref 106 N.Y.tN. E. . . 31(4
Atchlson.T.AS F. 6 Norf AWest.pfd. .2.1',
Baltimore*Ohio. 75 Northern Pacific . 44
Canada Pacific... .66 do preferred . 18\
Cheß. A Ohio 19',iNorthweHtern 101(4
Chicago A Alton. . H'2 do preferred...l43
Chicago,H. AQ.... 7,1 4 Pacific Mail 14M
Chicago Gas 734 Reading 18V
Del., Lack AW I6M Rlchm’d T'mlnal. . S',
Dls.A Cat. Foed.. . 9Rock Island. 60(4
EastTennesseo .. .11 Si Paul 62(4
do prof 18 1 do pref 119 W
krle 104 Silver C'crtlf s .... 63(4
-do P r f 27 Tenn. CoalA Iron, is
f'd.Gon. Electric. 38do do prof. *72'4
Illinois Central— 92 iToxas Pacific 9'4
Lake Erie AW... |7 Union Pacific 12',
do pref 71 W’oaah. S. L. A P.. 6<4
Lake Shore .... |S5', do do pref... 14',
C rflleA Nash 51 y Western Union., 8-",
Louisville* N. A. 7 Wheeling AL. E. 12',
Manhattan 114'*! do do pref.. 42 l/ $
lO Southern Ry 5h HH\
Michigan Central. 91 I do itommon I3\
Missouri Pacific.. l’R'J do preferred..,. 40
Mobile A Ohio. ... 18'4
♦Asked.
PTAT* BONDS.
Alabama A .. 102 ,Tenn..new set. 0* ..
H. 103 |Tonn.,new set. ..
do C 92 Term..now set. 3*. 7ft
La stampe.Ms .. 100 { Virginia6's pref .
North Carolina H 9< Va. Trust Rec'ts. 7
North Carolina to. 123 |Va. Fund'g Debt.
Tennessee, olds . (50 | 59
GOVERNMENT BONOi.
United States 4s. registered nag
United States 4s. coupons ii 4
United States 2s. registered 96
New York. Oct. s.—Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin. $76,119,000; cur
rency, ftO.UB.UOO.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Bacon -The market is steady. Smoked clear,
rib sides. 9Rc: drv salted clear rib sides.
B>4C; long clear, bellies, 9c; sugar
cured hams. i3c.
Lard-Market firm: pure, in tierces. 10c.
501 b tins, compound, in tlercos, 7c; In
501 b tins. 7'ic.
Butter Market B‘eadv: fair demand: Gosh
en, 20c; gilt edge. 21c; creamofy, 25c; Elgin,
27c.
Cheese—Market dull; fancy full
cream cheese. 13@13 l /ic: 20!b average.
Fish Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1,18 50;
No. 2, $7 50: No 3, $6 03. Kits. No. 1. $1 25;
No 2. $100; No. 3.95 c. Codfish, i-lb bricks.
6VjC; 2-tt> bricks, 6c. Smoked herrings, per
box. 20c. Dutch herring, In kegs, $1 00; new
mullet, half barrel. $3 75.
Salt—The demand Is fair and market
steady Carload lots. f. o. !>., Liverpool. 2M
pound sacks. 58c; Virginia, 125 pound burlap
sacks. 3Ho: ditto. 125 pound cotton sacks, 41c;
smaller lots higner.
Syrup-Florida and Georgia, now 35c:
market quiet for sugar house at 30^40c;
Cuba straight goods, 28rfc30c; sugar house
molasses. Isf<s2or.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Sraok
Ing, domestic, 22((6t)Oi:; chewing, common
sound, 246227 c; fair. 28®35c; good. 36948 c;
bright. 6fr) ( ti6c; tine fancy. (W-c Ge. extra line,
61 00® 1 15; bright navies, 25®45c.
Flour Market quiet. Extra. 61 36; family,
63 00; fanev, 63 45; patent. 63 65; straight,
Corn—Market Is strong and advancing.
White corn. Job lots, 77c; carload lots. 74c.
Mixed corn, jod lots, 74c; carload lots. 71c.
Oats Market Arm. Mixed, job lots. 47c;
carload lots. 44c; 'Texas rust proof. 56c
Bran—Job lots, 97>4c: carload lots, 924 c.
Hay- Market steady. Western. Job lots.
09e;carload lots, Ssc.
Meal- Pearl, per barrel, 63 75; per sack,
61 75; city meal, per sack, 6145. Pearl grits,
per barrel. 83 85; per sack, 61 89; city grits,
per sack. 61 55.
Coffee The markot Is dull. Mocha. 2Jc;
Java, 274 c; Peaberrv. 2.'Hc: fancy or standard
No. 1. *l)4<'; eho.ee or standard No. 2 *lc;
prime or standard No. 3,20 c; good or stan
dard No. 4, lrf'flC; lalror standard No. 5, 18' Jc;
ordinary or standard No. 6. 174 c; common or
standard No 7, ln4c.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut loaf.
s\c; crushed. s*c; powdered, 5Me; XXXX
powdered. 6)40; standard granulated, 4’c;
cubes, 54c; mould A. sc; diamond A, sc:
confectioners, 44c; white extra C, 44c;
extra C. 4 ',c; golden C, 44c: yellows. 4c.
Liquors Market Arm. High wine basts,
133; whisky, per gallon. rectiiteU, 100 proof.
61 35(711 75: choice grades, 61 50(62 60: straight,
61 45463 60; blended. 62 (Xla 1 .50, Wines -Do
mestic, port, sherry, catawba, low grades.
I9xaßsc; line grades. 61 00®d 50; California,
light, muscatel and angelica, 61 35®)1 75;
lower prools In proportion. Gins 1c per gal
lon higher. Rem 2c higher.
Apples—Nortnern, steady, 62 75143 25 bar
rel.
Lemons—Market firm; per box, 62.75.
Dried Fruit -Apples, evaporated, 1541416 c,
common, 94(t410c.
Nuts Atdmonds. Tarragona, 174-®l8c;
Ivtcas, 1545416 c: walnuts. French, 124 c; Na
pies, 14c; pecans, 124 c; Brazils, 9c; filberts.
10c: assorted nuts, 50ib and 2ftlb boxes, 1 l@l2c
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair; mar
ket steady; fancy hand-picked Virginia,
lb, sc; hand-picked, , 4c; small hand
picked. 69 B-. 4c.
Cabbage—Northern, B®Jc heal.
Onions—Crates, 61.25; barrels, 62 75.
Potatoes—lrish. New York. bbls. J 2.50;
sacks it t 5; western *2 25.
Nails—Market steady; base OOd. 61 20; 50d
61 30; 40d, 61 45; 30d. 61 <5; 13d, 61 (5; -d. fit SS :
lOd. It ,0; fid. 6110; Od, 61 95; 4d.*2 10; sd. *2 10;
3d. 62 40 , 3d, tine, 62 80. Finishing. 12d„ 61 Bft
Ukl, 61 !: Bd, 62 10; and. *2 30; sd, 62 46 ; 4d.
|2 6ft. Wire nails 61 66 case
Shot—Firm, drop to B, 61 95; B and larger
(1 sj: buck. II 50.
Iron—Market very steady. Swede, 44145 c:
rellned, 61 90 base.
Oils Market steady, demand fair. Signal.
455450 c; West Virginia, black, 947,12 c: lard.
650t29r; kerosene. 4c; neatsfoot, liodnSe: roa
chiaer.v, 201430 c; linseed, raw 51c; boiled. 06c;
mineral seal, 16c; tiomcllght, 13c: gardlati
lie.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
batna and Georgia lime In fair demand and
selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and carload
lois special; calcined plaster 61 60 per bur
rel; hair 4®sc. Koseudale cement. 61 80441 40;
carload lots, special; Portland cement, retail,
62 40; carioail lots, 6* 10.
Lumber—Demand doth foreign and do
mestic, Is quiet, anils generally fullof quick
work owing to lost time-on account of con
tlnued rains. We quote: easy sizes. *lO (x),
ordinary sizes. *ll ixirtll :00; difficult sizes
613 OJjil* 00; flooring boards, 614 504622; ship
stuffs. 616 607/2.) (X).
Hides. Wool. Etc.—Hides—The market is
steady; good demand; receipts none, dry Mint
44c, dry salt. 24c: butcher salted 34c; green,
salted. 34c. Wool, nominal; prime Georgia,
tree of sand, burry and black wools. 144 c;
blacks. 114 c; burry. 7<c.lt)c. Wax. 22c. Tallow,
4c. Deerskins flint 20c: salted. 61c.
Poultry steady: fair domand; grown fowls,
Continued on Third Page.
WANT YOUR HIDES.
I PAY an follow* Dry flint, fic; dry
I suited, 3c; butchor halted, 2 *4c; Kn*n
halted, 3‘/|C. Deer hkln Flint. Z4c, halted.
Ifcc: darnoK©d, 13c. Wool Prime Georgia
and Bake, free of hand and burrh 14c; wool,
nlack. 11c; wool, burry,
low, 4Vic
Randolph Kirkland,
311 BT. JULIAN .STREET.
_ RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah K’y. Savannah, Florida i, Western R*y.
GOING .-"r TP IIKADDOWNI TIME i'Al(i) TooIniFnOKTH TtEADU?
I 5 I 23 | ;5 | In Krri: r July 2.) 1834. | a | 78 j —j
I- Stew York ... Arl 23pm7 653 am, ?
I 1 ;®? 1 Philadelphia . ..Ar 1046 am! 345 am
?55* m j-Blpm-Lv .Baltimore . Ar 8 20am 1248 am
4 3 30(nn Lv Washington Ar 70<)am 11 10pm
•• • i ; * ■ Ipm Lv Richmond Ar 310 am 643pm1
340 pm l.v .Wilmington. Ar 11 I'iam I
I 4 k'pm, 12 Mam: Lv Fayetteville. Ar 30pm 10 45 am! ....... I ...... 1
I 315 pm ll 38pm; 5 07am'l.v. charleston Ar 130 pm 3 iam 12shpm “
Ip „• • —i: w! I lis 45pm|
i-tLpm, j. ...JLv Beaufort Ar 5 43nm 11004ami
u_' . I * l pm 600 am Lv Yeniassee \r i Wpm oluSm|
630pmi 2tMam 7 :V,am Ar SAV ANN AH l.v i :.p m lOWpm 7 -tom
2 15pm 645pm| 2 43am 7 55atn Lv SAiAnmii .Ar II 12am 9'tOmn ;hm
4 40pm 855pm1 4 35am 9 83am Ar Jeauix Lv 10 13*5, KmS i
lo! ® pn> ?5ni m 10ISOm Ar Wave: oss Lv Utlßum 10pm 3 00*m
150 am Ar Brunswick Lv
121 am 10 45am ] . ... 1 Ar.... . . Albany I v I 3<)im 1 ii nm •••••••
8 40pm I 8 40am 12 30pm! Ar jacksonvilio"..... L\ 7 00am 320 pm 7 Oupn; !!**.***
ll2*®! 1--. pm Ar Valdosta Lv j 362 pm, 11 32nm
1 50pm Ar ITiomasvllle Lv 2 30pm 930 pm
**“<”' 410 pm Ar Montlcello f.v llSOam' 5 30pm
fs 317pm'Ar Hainbrldge Lv ... nripm 7(V^m
itGnm 2 Mom i, r Gainesville . l.v 1035 am 6 16pm
•LL 9a>am 85lpm Ar Ocala Lv 47am 4 15nm
lOApm 6 55pm 9 45pm Ar Tampa Lv| BObptr 630 am 12 Isnm ' "
'f* pm f*spm ItltSpm Ar Port Tampa Lv 7 20pm 6(Mam 11 4dSm
r 4pm|Ar Macon Lv ..... 11 00am,1045pm
,1252! 8 00pm HMpmiAr Montgomery Lv 7 30pm 7 Mam Mblim
1225 pm 3 iVmni; Ar Mobile Lv 12 2bnm
500 pm 7 35am i Ar . New Orleans Li 750 pm *
,5 I **• a f:,“ nd ?."* <*•• Tr " I* leaves Karend dally except Sunday K
425 p m for ( harleston I rain 11 leaves i harleston dally except Sunday atB ain for ltavnnel
Train 9 leaves l harleston 735 a m I.undays only and arrives Savannah 1108 ain Train 10
atopTt all stations' 5 40 P SundayB only tttul i ' rrlvfcH Charloaton 9 pm. Trains 5,6, 9 and 10
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS,
m 7’ rai il? ' T - nd 88 rarry Pullman buffet stoeping cars between New York and Port Tamna.
I™ ”" * •??, 2? D ! *, r , rv Pul , lma . u buffet sleeping ears botween New York and Jacksonville
Train 35 tarries 1 oilman sleeping ear Wayeroaa to Montgomerv, Nashville Louisville and
Cincinnati Trains 5 and 6 carry Pullman HulTot sleeping iMirs between Savannah and Ocala.
Trains 6 and 23 curry Pullman sleeping ears between Savannah and Jacksonville Passen
gers for Jacksonville by train 23 can enter sleeping car at 9 p m Trains 15 and 35 make
close connection at Waycross, for Mobile. New Orleans and tho Southwest “
Tickets sold to all points ami sleeping car berths secured ai passenger station, and ticket
omce,
C. S. GADSDEN, R. G. FLEMING W M. DAVIDSON
Sup ‘ <:■ * K'y Supt S.. V. *W.R y, Gen Pa“ Ageit.
( hnrk ston. S. u. Sa\aiiniih. (>a Jacksouvilir Fla*
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
(DOTH MERIDIAN TIME.)
Time Table in Effect Aug. 27, 180*.
NORTH BOUND. T J? ln " '', raln ' jj SOUTH BOUND. f Trin I T?*ls*
I— .; ... ,MV __l I 35. I 87.
*1 FlSrV(' 'j S am 925 pm Lv savannah " 550 kin - Mpa
Ar a™. 8 : 0 ”"-.::: ,33pm 11 ‘- pm 7Mam #BO
Ar Denmark. S C pm 12 10 am Ar Yu!?e _ """"i ' # i,' a m 847 pm
Ar Columbia. SO.. 405 pm 210 am Ar.. Fernandlna 1130 am Pm
Vr i'T’m b ' ;r S', f ? C 8 16 Pm Ar Callahan i." 925 am
Ar Hot Hnrinw. Nr” !i IS pm Ar JkoaviUe 1020 am 935 pm
Ar Hot Springs, N. ( ... ll B 0 UQ ... Ar. st. Augustlno
Ar Charlotte, N. c hm pm i4onrn Ar Palatki
Ar Salisbury. N.C 949 pm BVH am Ar Lak. i ltv 'liigTCS —
Ar Greensboro. N. C 1109 pm 10 (C am Ar Live Oak |2 Ji pm
am n46 am Ar Montlcello 245 pm ]***.*. *
Ar Richmond, Vn 620 am 450 pm Ar Tallahassee 835 pm
Ar Lynchburg. Va 2 18am 2(lOpn, Ar Chattahoochee .... 512 pm
(Tmrlottesvdle. Va 400 am 407 pm Ar River Junction 515 pm
'Vtashinctou 713 am 830 pin Ar Pensacola 1100 pm
* r !!? ltlmore 823 am 1135 pm I Ar Motdle 305 am
aI nSwW 4 .::..’?££ £ wlw I**" 1 **"
v and ,5, 830 pm pAr 12 88 **
No 35 lvs New York 12 15 am, N037. 430 pm Ar Cedar Key ai) Z
;; ;; Philadelphia.. *6oam, •• ,6 55 pm Ar SHver Springs i” S nOpS
Baltimore ... 6SI am, '• . 990 pm Ar Ocala. 261 nm 'ami
•• r. ~n VSS;S; “ : 1043 pm Ar wnuwood.,, P S JSS
s.vaa.h ... toam, - . 440 S Laic . harm 7S£ I:::::”::
No 36 ar Savannah •15 pm, No 88 11 25am jXr Lacotichee . ~solpm “dM'atn
1 rom Jacksonville and all points in jAr Tarpon Springs *9 mi nm
South. Middle and Western Florida and New Ar St. Petersburg 10 so P m
Orleans by the Florida Central and Penlnau Ar Plant City 626pm'7 30 am
lar Railroad. Ur .Tampa.... ... 750 ?m iroaS
•Note—Dally except .Sunday.
Vestlbuled sleepers on Gain* *6 and 38 via Richmond and Danvlllo railroad be
,,r”’?,Ta!npa - •’“'“'‘"onvllle and New York, connecting with Colonial express soltd traia
V\ ushington and Boston without change. v *
To Florida -New York aleoper on No. 37 to Tampa. No. 35 to Jacksonvillei
Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville. Asheville and Hot springs on trainsBB and 33 dally.
Sleeper to N*w Orleans on No. 35 from Jacksonville. **
For full information apply to A. O. MAC DONELL. Q. I*. A.. Jacksonville Fla.
N. S. BENNINGTON. Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla. ri *
All trains arrive and depart at Central railroad depot.
7, l< n°lV > r n i,"w e i'i'! rn £! !’ uM ? nd Bryttn streets and Centml nufroaddepoL SnvannaMHh
u. \j. aijLmv, city ricket A^ent.
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINK.
Jacksonville, Tamps and Key West Railway,
JOSEPH H. DURKEE, Receiver.
THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO. 1
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY VK. H. CABLE, General Manager.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY. )
—SOUTH— /*.!__ w.u,- \ —NORTH—
No SB No 35 No -M. . .. J, w. M , B „. No S No S if
Lx. sun Pally Pally ‘ n Elfoct May -H, 1804. Daily Rally. Ex. Mon.
850 pm 12 50 pm 900 am Lv Jacksonvllle* Ar i, in ;uri 3on pm n45 pm
1020 pm 140 pm 10 00 am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 515 am 2 (X) pm 415 pm
1135 pm 2:10 pm 10 50 am Ar I’alatka Lv 420 am 103 pm 310 pm
110 am 837 pm 1207 pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 1154 am 105 pm
158 am 407 pin 1240 pm Ar DeLeon Springs l.v 223 am 1121 am 12 02 pm
J?! pm I pm Ar. I rieLmd 1 -Lv 1020 am
350 pm 12 35 pm Lv. f Del.and , , Ar 1130 am
258 nm 434 pm 122 pm Ar... .Orange City Junction.... Lv 150 am 1056 am
and 5 12 pm Ai Enterpriie Lt Ilo2oam
|t 780 pm Ar Titusville. ... Lv 755 am
950 ami aiopm 200 pmJAr .Sanford Cf 115 am ilSai luloim
|t 7 20 pm [Ar Tavares Lv 4 715 am
1 1228 pmlAr Hawthorne Lv It29aai
pm Ar. I Gainesville j *^' ,v 1035 am
1230 pm Lv. f uainesviuo j , Ar 1140 am...:..;."
2 51 pm|Ar Ocala Lv 947 am
4 30 pmjAr Leesburg Lv 817 am
565 ptn|Ar .Pemberton ’. Lv 700 am
6 40 pmAr Brooksville Lv 620 am
840 am 615 pm 213 pm Ar Orlando L v 11 40 pm 915 am T77*
940 ain 645 pin 355 ptnAr Kissimmee Lv 1050 pm 8 42am "...i ”
10 50 am 745 pm 505 pmAr Bartow Junction f.v 948 pm 755 am
105 pm 945 pm 640 pm Ar Tampa Lv 800 pm 6 30am .
1 1 00limit 6 lOpmiLv Bartow Am 5"f5 pmTllaTpm T.
TI2 20 pm t 9 10 pm'Ar Arcadia Lv t 235 pm tlOWam
|t 3 20 pm|tlO 35 pmlAr Punta Uorda Lv|t 1 10 pm t 6 no am
tDaily except Sunuay.
Trains 85 and 32 cnrrv through Pullman Buffet Sleepers dally between Now York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tatnpa on Mondays and Thursdays for Key
West and Havana.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMERS are appointed to perform tho followlng'servlce:
Leave Titusville 7 ii a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Itoekledge. Melbourne
and way landings. Returning, leave Melbourne at 7:00 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays due Titusville Bn. in.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at Bp, m.: due Jupiter 7 p. m. the
following day. connecting with J. and L. W. R y for Palm Tleach and other points on Lake
Worth. Returning, leave Jupiter Wednesdays and Sundays, sa. m.; due Titusville 6 a. m..
following morning.
G. D. ACKEULY General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. Fla
SAM ROUTE.
Sai/annahy Amerlcua and Montgomery RalliA/ay*
1 A Ntherfulff 111 EfN-rt **pt. X. 1 H\t 4. KAS'I HOUNIX
3l f Ko. 17 NoTiH 34
Miied, Mali and rtattovq Mali and Mlxed -
Daily Kiprrua. btatiuns. Exprei Dally
ex. Sun. Pally. Dally.__ ex. Sun.
7 30 pm 7 10 a m Lv Savannah Ar 7 30 pm 5 45 am
5 30 ain 10 05 a m Lv Lyons A r 4 45 p m H 40 prn
7 06 am 10 48 a m,Lv Mount Vernon Lv 4 09 pin 660 pm
9 10 am 11 30 am Ar Helena Lv 3 21 pm 4 40 pm
9 45 am 11 30 arn Lv Helena Ar 3 21 pin 8 66 pm
I 00 pin I! £1 pm Lv Ahbevlllo Lv 2 27 pm 130 pm
1 36 pm it 36 pmjLv Kramer Lv 2 10 pm 12 36 pm
2 oft pm 12 43 pralLv Rochelle Lv 2 08 pm!U 66 am
2 60 pm 12 63 pm'iLv Plttß Lv l 57 pm 11 90 am
4 40 pm l 25 pin Ar .. . Cord do Lv 1 26 pm 93) am
lt 00 h in Ar Albany Arjil OO am T
3 16 p m Lv Albany Lv 3 15 ptn
5 45 pm 1 60 pm Lv Cordele Ar I 06 pm ft 2' a m
7 26 Dm 2 29 pmjLv Do Solo Lv 12 M pm 0 0 am
Han pm 3UO pm Ar Americua J A v 12 00 n n sjo am
’No. 4i ~ifi>7iS~ ' TTo. ie~ N0741~
Mixed, Monday Tuesday, Mixed,
TusTbur Wednes Thursd y Monday,
Sat Friday. Safurd'y Wed. Frl
jo 50 p m 87s*a"m TiiTpm f.v . . Amcrii-us Ar 11 V>" am SIS pm 12 55 a m
12 40 amlllo am 410 pm Lv Richland Lv II 00 am 3 (JU pin 11 SO pin
1 20 stn 12 15 pm I 30 pm Lv Lumukln l.v lu 40 a m 1 40 pm 10 no p m
lfOam 105 p rn 449 pm I, v Louvulc Junction Lv 10 21 am 103 pm 52 p m
2 26 a in, It" pmj 6 10 pm Lv Omaha Lv 10 <l am 12 *0 pm 9 17 p tn
3 04 am. 2 S3 pin 6 81 pin i.v Pltlsboro Lv 9 41 am II :(1 pm 8 40 pm
405 am 3 45 pm JOI pralbv Hurtsboro Lv 9 10 am 10 20 pm 7 45 pin
7 00 am 7 00 pin SOOpm Ar Montgomery Lv 7 15 am OOJam 4 20pm
lO 45 pm'Ar .Selma Lv 4 3J am
3 15 am'Ar Mobile Lv 12 20 nl'l
7 85 am Ar New Orleans Lv 7 50 pm
l2 00 ni t Ar Birmingham Lv 3 5h am
6 40 amiAr Nashville I.v 0 15 pm
l2*pm|Ar Louisville Lv 3 22 pm
4 25 pm'Ar Cincinnati I.v 11 1.0 am
I 7 10 pm|Ar . St. Louis Lv 7 5o qm
Solid trains between Savannah and Montgomery.
No, 17 makes connection at Montgomery for all points In the west and northwest, and at
New Orleans for ail potntn In Texas and the southwest.
No is connect a at Savannah with Honda Central and Benlnsular (Touth Bound division!
nd Atlantic coast Lino for all points In the north; also with ocean steamers for FhilaUap
pbtn New York and Boston
Nos 17 and is run solid between Savannah and Montgomery.
CECIL UAIIIiETT, General Manager. A. FORK, Gen. Fr'g* aud Fa* er Aft
Americua, (la
7