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,o\ higher. ,IDD|\ 'ft Jjj£ TO T CE " T * ‘ V * A Good De>® O A Early. But the Mar ket Was QtUet at the Close—Fu tareß Closed at 8 Point* Decline, spirits Turpentine Firm at 24% i eni*. But Factor* Refused to Sell. RO *in 1" Strong Demand and prlrP * Hardening—The Wholesale Markets Steady—Telegraphic Mar kets. Savannah. Dec. I.—The cotton market ijvanced l-16c to 7 cents for middling as a basis, at the opening to-day. There was a good business done early in the day. but the market became quiet after futures de lined Factors were asking an advance er the quotation on spirits turpentine. „ in was in strong demand, and sales ere reported being made on private terms it prices above the market quotations. The bholesale. markets were steady. The following resume of the different na r kets, both local and telegraph, will how the tone and the quotations at the jose to-day: COTTON. Future? at Liverpool were firmer and 1 win' higher. At New York there was an Advance of 4 points early, but heavy sell „g orders carried the price down again, n ® market closing at a loss of 7 to 8 joints on the day. The local market opened at an advance , j.pfc and was steady up to the middle f ,he day. There was a good demand arly but after futures declined, the tone ( the local market weakened and buying las slow. At the Cotton Exchange, at he" first call, the market was bulletined iteady at l-16c advance over yesterday’s -losing. with no sales reported. At the second'call, it was steady with sales of 716 hales. At the last call, the market -i'osed quiet and unchanged with further tales Of 32 bales. The following were the official spot quot ations, at the close of the market, at the 7oaon Exchange to-day: ;;ood middling 7% diddling 1 low middling •....6?* Market—Quiet; sales, 1,738. Middling same day last year, Bc. Middling same day year before last, 6%c. Sea Island Cotton—There was no change n the situation of the market. The re ■eipts, however, weTe lighter and sales juite slow. The market remained quiet ind steady with the last reported sales at he following quotations: Iholce Floridas 16 @l7 Jxtra fine Floridas 15 @15% fancy Georgias 13%@14 fxtra choice Georgias 13% ’hoice Georgias 13 ixtra tine Georgias 12% fine Georgias and Floridas 12 dedium fine Gads and Flads 11% dedium Georgias and Floridas 11 Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks: Receipts this day 7,056 Receipts this day last year 6,365 Receipts this day year before last ... 7,917 Receipts since Sept. 1, ’96 479,759 Same time last year 415,512 same time year before last 567,723 Exports, continent, this day 6,510 stock on hand this day 121,724 same day last year 90,664 Receipts and Stocks at the (Ports— Receipts this day 48,856 This day last week 65,712 This day last year 45,216 This day year before last 60,973 Receipts past four days 158,812 Same days last year 121,531 Same days year before last... 182,563 Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1896....3,675,373 Same time last year .8,648,563 Same time year before last 3,660,762 Stock at the ports to-day 1,169,717 Stock same day last year 955,505 Receipts his Week Last Year— Saturday 38,055 Wednesday ....38,218 Monday 38,260 Thursday 25,210 Tuesday 45,216 Friday 45,898 Daily movement at other ports— Galveston—Steady; middling, 7 5-16; net receipts, 4,448; sales, 688; stock, 183,365. New Orleans—Quiet; middling, 7%; net receipts. Hi,o88; gross, 12,824; sales, 3,000; (took, 385.290. Mobile—Steady; middling, 7%; net re feipts, 1,588; sales, 800; stock, 63,864. 1 : -:un—Steady; middling, 7; net re feipts, 1,139; stock, 62,327. Wilmington—Firm; middling, 7%; net receipts, 4,310; sales, 120; stock, 26,289. Norfolk—Firm; middling, 7%; net re teiptc. 9,266; sales, 356; stock, 76,142. Baltimore— Quiet; middling, 7%; gross, 1.M7; stock, 14,186. New York—Quiet; middling, 7 11-16; net receipts.. 7.049; gross, 15,790; sales, 21,342; Runners, 4; ; stock, 230,656. Boston—Quiet; middling, 7 11-16; net re reipts, 968; gross, 1,834. Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 7 15-16; let receipts, 40; stock, 5,585. Daily movement at interior towns— Augusta—Quiet; middling, 7%; net re- Tipts, 1,769, gross, 2,163; sales, 324; stock, M7o. Memphis—Steady; middling, 7 3-16; net ecetpts, 2.912; gross, 4,151; sales, 3,200; lock. 152,349. B S: ' Louis—steady; middling, 7*4; net re ‘ gross, 6,090; sales, 300; stock, ■ ‘ r ‘nnati—Qujet; middling, net re ■"ints, ,1,446; stock, 3,979. . ■ Houston-Steady; middling, 7 6-16; net ■ 'Pte. 14,277; sales, 95; stock, 53,193. ■ .ousvilie-Flrm,; middling, 7%. ■ Exports of cotton this day— ■ ''on—To France, 7,578. ■ Mobile—Coastwise, 1,069. ■ •avannah-To the continent, 6,610. ■ riarlesmn—Coastwise, 987. ■ •'ortolk-To Great Britain, 8,292; to the l°v l!K,nf . 2,000; coastwise, 4.540. y °rk-To Great Britain, 2,648; to ■ rar " . 698; forwarded, 5,310. ■ Kosirjn t ° Great 1 Britain, 190. ■ Jtc foreign exports 6rom all ports this K' I o Great. Britain, 11,130; to France, 8,- ■ T , 0 ih *' continent, 8,510. ■ foreign exports from all ports thus ■.J 1 ' ' Vf ' k: To Great'Britain, 43,805; to ■ 2.1.401; to the continent, 29,039. ■ oil foreign exports since Sept. 1, ’96: ■ jr ' l! Britain, 1.286,456; to France, 305,- to the continent, 772.619. ■ wtfipoai, Dec. 1.-12:30 p. m.—Cotton 1 falr l prices firmer; American fc 'I s ” 4 ' l -32d; sales, 10,000, American, ■ i* ulatlotl and export, 500; receipts. ■ American, 17,600. Futures opened ■vi \ demand moderate; December, ■ 5 11 ccmber-January, 4.14d; January 'Gi; >. 1.1304.1 id; March-April, 4.12® ■l 1; dpril-May, 4.13d; May-June. 4.14d; ■,, , ul l'. July-August, 4.15d. Futures E: I .'.' - "-nders none. ■J, ’ m.— American spot grades l-32d ■ ' American middling, fair, 4 11-16*1; 1 middling, 4 7-164; middling, 4%d; low K . ■. 4 9-324; good ordinary, 4 5-32d; E y - 3 31-32d. I ’! /" -December. 4.16®4.17d buyers; De- Ki r . nuary buyers; January | 1 mry. 4.13d buyers; February-Murch, ■ 1 o-Aprll, 4.184 sellers; April-May, 4.13d . -May-June. 4.1®4.14d buyers; B •;* 4.14d buyers; July-August, 4.14 1 sellers; August-September, 4.12® E'adv" er *' futures closed quiet, but Beti!' i' rlt ' 7isc - noon.—Cotton futures KT tlrm; December. 7.56 c; January. B, •'"bruary, 7.73 c; March, 7.80 c; April, MV, 7.89 c. fc.," ' °, rk ' Bee. 1* 4P- m.—Cotton futures 1,. '''‘let; sales 183,900 bales; December, ■u. nit ary, 7.55 c; February, 7.63 c; B i V‘ oc 2 Aprl1 ' 7 ' 74c : May, 7 ' 7 0; June. l\,. v , J d y ; 7 -8 c; August. 7.88 c. 1 -trieans, Dec. I.—Cotton futures | mi eg . n ; ipo ipis •P® lam steady; sales. 30.000; December. 7.19 c; Jan wu February. 7.36 c; March, 7.44 c; 7V2C ’ 7 ‘ 49c; May * 7-54 c; June> 7 - 58 c; J; y. e,^ W *, 0 . rleans ' Dec ' exchange crop statement from Sept. 1, 1896, to Nov. inclusive: Port receipts, 3,653.360 bales, against 2,481,706 last year. 3,800.600 year aSt> , and -5 23 ’ 984 f °r the same time 1™ 1 ? 93 ,' overland to mills and Canada, 406,- 400 hales, against, 382,044, last year; 573,400 in 1894, and 344,714 in 1893; interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1, 404,701 bales, against 466 - 907 last year; 371,286 in 1894, and 331,025 in 18S3; southern mill takings exclusive of consumption at southern outputs, 285 586 bales, against 273,044 in 1895 ; 257,042 in 1894, and 227,936 in 1893; crop brought into sight at the close of November, 4,730,075 bales, against 3,583,513 in 1595; 6,002,320 in 1891, and 3,827,659 In 1893. Crop brought into sight for the month of November: 1,639,809 bales against 1,312,754 in 1895 ; 2,190,175 in 1894, and 1,675,041 in 1893. New York, Dec. I.—The Sun says of cot ton: “Spot cotton here was unchanged. Liverpool advanced l-32d on the spot, with sales of 10,000 bales; futures there ad vanced 2 to 3 points, but reacted slightly,, closing at a net advance of 2 to 2% points. The receipts at the ports were 48,856. The exports were 27,925 bales. Futures here advanced 5 to 8 points, but lost the im provement and declined, closing quiet at a net decline of 4 to 5 points, with sales of 153,000 bales. The Liverpool news to day was bullish, caoles from that market reporting a rise there in response to the advance in this market yesterday. At tHe opening here prices advanced on the Liv erpool news, and indications that the movement to the ports would be very moderate, as compared with last week’s figures. Shorts covered and there was some new investment buying. The crop movement proved to be larger than the early estimate, and on general selling the improvement was lost and prices slowly receded. New Orleans bought here, but the trading was, in the main, of a local character. The weather in the south con* tmues extremely cold, and a blizzard was reported in Texas to-day, but this failed to check the decline in prices here.” New York, Dec, I.W T hat Silsby & Cos. say of cotton: “Prices were firmer in the Liverpool spot market at the opening this morning, and futures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 3 points over yes terday’s close, and closed quiet and steady at a gain of 1 point for the day. Our market opened about 4 points above yes terday’s close, and ruled firm during the first hour in sympathy with foreign ca bles, after this realizing orders came out causing prices to decline, which was fol lowed up with selling orders by the room traders, and the was steady at a net loss of 7 to 8 points for the day. Re ceipts were lighter to-day and will con tinue so for the rest of the week, owing to the bad weather throughout the southern states. We believe purchases made at the close to-day will show a handsome profit to-morrow.” DRY GOODS. New York, Dec. I—The Journal of Com merce and Commercial Bulletin, in its re view of the week of the dry goods market, says: “The course of the general mar ket during the past week has brought nothing in the way of encouragement to sellers. Abnormally wild weather has been a solid factor in the situation of a decided ly unfavorable condition. It has inter fered with the distribution of seasonable merchandise and has caused buyers In all directions to proceed more or less cau tiously. There are many agents so well sold up that they will not listen to any sug gestion of concessions to buyers, but there are others not so well situated who hesitate about turning down business, and of such instances buyers naturally er jugh make the most in shopping around the market. The course of the cotton market has not been helpful nor has the print cloth market, despite large sales, shown any greater strength than before. In the woollen and worsted goods division a quiet week has been recorded throughout with, however, a generally steady tone prevailing.” NAVAL STORES. Spirits Turpentine—Basing their opinions on the conditions of the weather, the factors claimed that the roads would be bad, and the receipts of spirits turpentine would fall oft materially. The market quotation was refused by members of factors on this be lief, but the buyers were not so anxious for the offerings that they bid above the market price. After the opening there was but little business done. At the Board of Trade at the first call, the market was bulletined firm at 24%c, with sales of 584 casks. At the last call, It was bulle tined firm at 24%c with no sales reported. Rosin—There was a good demand for all grades, and it was stated that some sales were made at private terms, at higher prices than the official quota tions. At the Board of Trade at the first call, the market was bulletined firm, at 5c advance on H grade, the others re maining unchanged. The reported sales were 2,810 barrels. At the second call, the market was firm and unchanged with no sales reported. The following were the quotations: A, B, C $1 45 I $1 65 D 145 K 1 70 E 145 M 1 90 F 1 45 N 2 10 G 1 50 W G 2 30 H 1 60 W W 260 Naval Stores Statement- Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1. 1896... 5,319 131.978 Received to-day 1,510 6,524 Received previously 286,639 818,808 Total 292,468 960.310 Exports to-day 3,000 Exports previously 257,742 736,575 Total since April 1, 1896 257,742 739,575 Stock on hand this day ...... 35,726 220,735 Stock same day last year 20,606 149,113 Receipts same day last year. 799 4,136 Charleston, S. C„ Dec. I.—Turpentine market firm; sales none. Rosin firm; sales none. Wilmington, N. C., Dec. I.—Rosin steady; strained, 91.45; good strained. 81.50. Spirits turpentine firm: machine, 21c bid; irreg ular, 23%c bid. Tar steady at 21.10. Crude turpentine steady; hard, 21.40; soft, 22.00; virgin, 2190. New York, Dec. I.—Rosin quiet; strain ed, common to good, 21.85. Turpentine easy, 26%@27c. RICE. Common Nominal. Fair 3%@3% Good 4 04% Prime 4%@4% Rough, 60c to $1 per bushel. financial. ' Money—Easy. Foreign Exchange—Market weak. The following are net Savannah quotations: Commercial, demand, $4.84%; sixty days, $4.81%; ninety days. $4.80%; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 122%; Swiss, sixty days. 5.24%; marks, sixty days. 94%. Domestic Exchange—Steady Banks are buying at % per cent, discount and selling as follows: Up to $25, 10c prem ium; $25 to SSO. 15c premium; SSO to 2100. 20c premium; SIOO to 2200, 25c premium; S2OO and over at par. Securities—The market Is quiet with fair offerings. Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Geor gia. 3% per cent, bonds of 1930. 101 bid, asked; Georgia 3% per cent., due 1915, 101 bid. 102 asked; Georgia 4% per cent, bonds, 1915, 113 bid, 114 asked; Georgia 4 per cent., due 1926, 109 bid, 110% asked; South Carolina, 4%5, 105% bid, 106% asked. City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 105 bid, 106 asked; Augusta 4%5, 1925. 106 bid, lu7 asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 113 bid, 114 asked; Augusta 6 per cent.. 112 bid, 113 ask ed; Columbus 5 per cent.. 104 bid, 105 ask- THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1896. ed; Macon per cent., 112 bid. 114 asked; Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly January coupons. 108% bid, asked; Savannah 5 per cent., quarterly February coupons. 108 bid, 108% asked; Charleston 4s, 94 bid, 95 asked. Railroad Bonds—Savannah. Florida and western railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent, interest coupons. 112 bid, asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage, consolidated 7 per cent, coupons, January and July maturity, 1897, 101% bid, asked; Central Railroad and Ranking Com pany, collateral gold ss, 97 bid, 99 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first mortgage ss, 50-year gold bonds, 110 bid, 112 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first consoli dated mortgage 5s 89 bid, 90 asked; Central of Georgia Railway, first pre ferred incomes, 34% bid, 35% asked; Central of Georgia Railway, second preferred Incomes, 14 bid, 15 asked; Cen tral of Georgia Railway third preferred incomes, 6% bid, 8% asked; Georgia rail road 6s. 1910. 108 bid, 110 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first ss, 107 bid, 108 asked; Charlotte Columbia and Au gusta second mortgage 7s, 113 bid. 114 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new ss, 96 bid, 98 asked; South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7s, 103 bid, 105 asked; South Georgia ar.d Florida second mortgage 7s, 102 bid, 101 asked; Ocean steamship 6 per cent bonds, 1926. 102 bid, 103 asked; City and Suburban Railroad first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, bid, 78 asked; Electric Railway 5, due 1935, 14 bid, 19 asked: Ala bama Midland 5 per cent. Indorsed, 86 bid, 88 asked; Brunswick and Western 4s, bid, 70 asked; South Bound railroad 6s, —bid, 73 asked; Southern Railway ss, 90 bid, 91 asked; Georgia and Alabama first preferred ss, 97 bid. 99 asked; Georgia and Alabama first' consols, 80 bid, 81 asked. Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan nah, 94% bid, 95% asked; Georgia common, 162 bid, 165 asked; Southwestern, 93 bid, 94% asked; Atlanta and West Point rail road stock, 102 bid, asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certificates, 101 bid, 102 asked; Savannah Construction Company, 70 bid, 71 asked. Gas StocKs—Savannah Gas Light stock, 22% bid, 23% asked; Electric Light and Power Company, 65 bid, asked. Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank. 109% bid, 110% asked; Chatham Bank, 46 bid, 47 asked; Germania Bank. 107 bid, 198 asked; Merchan's’ National Bank, 90 bid, 91 asked; National Bank of Savannah 127 bid, 130 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company, 102 bid. 104 asked; South ern Bunk of the State of Georgia, 169 bid, 171 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany, 101 bid, 102% asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company, A, 54 bid, asked; B, 50 bid, 51 asked; Peo ple's Savings and Loan Company, 91 bid, 93 asked. Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory. 6s, 100 bid, 102 asked; Sibley Factory 6s, 100 bid, 101 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 101 bid, 102 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company, 6 per cent, bonds, 40 bid, 60 asked. Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac tory, bid, 50 asked; Augusta Factory, 77 bid, 80 asked, ex-div.; Graniteville Fac tory, 145 bid, 150 asked; Langley Factory, 100 bid, 105 asked; Enterprise Factory, common, 93 bid. 100 asked; J. P. King Manufacturing Company, 102 bid, 106 ask ed; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 75 bid, 77 asked; Savannah Brewing Company, 94 bid, 97 asked. London, Deo. I.—Bar silver. 29%d. Con sols, ex-interest, 111 7-16d for money and 111 13-16d for the account. Paris, Dec. I.—Three per cent rentes, 103 francs for the account. New York, Dec. I.—Money on call was easy at 2@2% per cent.; the last loan was at per cent., and at the closing was offered at 2 percent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@> 4% per cent. Bar silver, 65%c. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at 24.83%5g4.83% for sixty day5,54.86%4.87 for demand. Posted rates, 24.84%@4.87%. Commercial bills, 24.82%@ 4.83%. Government bonds firm, state bonds dull and railroad bonds firm. Silver at the board quiet. New York, Dec. I.—The treasury bal ances were as follows: Coin, 8121,397,700; currency, 243,178,247. New York, Dec. 1, noon.—Erie, new, 14%; Northwestern, 104; preferred, 149; Lake iShore, 160; Norfolk and Western, pre ferred, 16; Western Union, 87; Southern Railway, common, 9%; Southern Railway, preferred, 28%; American Sugar, 116%; Baltimore and Ohio, 16%; Canada South ern, 48%; St. Paul. 74%; Rock Island, 68%; ftfeiawape and Hudson, 125%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 158; Manhat tan, 95; Michigan Central, 90; New York Central, 94%. Speculation firm and mod erately active. New York, Dec. I.—Stocks early in the day were weaker on further selling by those who have been working to liquidate for a week or so. The decline was in significant, except in the case of a few specialties, such as Denver and Rio Grande, and Big Four. The tactics of the bears and sold-out bulls failed ty dis lodge the long stock, and shortly after the opening the market drifted into dull ness. In the last hour the bears, recog nizing their inability to depress prices started in to cover. The result was an advance all along the line. In the cases of Jersey Central, Consolidated Gas, Omaha and Chicago Gas, the rise was 2% @8 per, cent. Omaha sold up 3 points. Chicago Gas, 2% to 74%; Consolidated Gas, 2% to 59%, and Jersey Central 2% per cent. The change for the better during the after noon was due mainly to an impression that the presidential message would be of a pacific character. It Is said he will not take a decided stand on. the Cuba#, question., and will leave the matter to the incoming administration. Speculation closed strong, with an advancing ten dency. Net changes show gains of %@3 per cent. Total sales were 195,034 shares, including 32,100 Sugar. 16,500 St. Paul, 16,- 400 Reading. The bond market was strong to-day. The total sales were 811,680.000. New York Stock List, Stocks and Bonds at Closing—American Cotton Oil, 14%; do preferred, 54%; Sugar Refinery, 117; do preferred, 102%; American Tobacco, 76; do preferred, 101; Atchison, T. and S. F., 14%; 'Baltimore and Ohio, Canada .Pacific, 56%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 16%; Chicago and Alton. 160; Chicago, B. and Q., 78%; Chicago Gas, 74; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 155%; Erie, 15%; do preferred, 36; Edison General Electric, 31%; Illinois Central, 93; Lake Erie and Western. 18; do preferred, 70; Lake Shore, 151; Louisville and Nashville, 50; Louisville and N. A., %; Manhattan, 95%; Memphis and Charleston, 15; Michi gan Central, 90; Miss out* Pacific, 22; Mo bile and Ohio, 22; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, 67%; United States'Cord age, 6%; do preferred. 12%; New Jersey Central, 102%; New York Central, 94%; f)cw York and New England, 46%; Nor folk anil',Western, preferred, 16%; North ern Pacific, 14%; do preferred, 24%; North western. 105; do preferred, 150; Pacific Mall, 25%; Reading, 29%; Rock Inland, 69%; St. Paul, 74%; do preferred, 129%; Sil ver Certificates, 65%; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 25%; do preferred, 90; Texas Pacific, 9%; Union Pacific, 9%; Wabash. St. L. and P , 7%; do preferred, 16%; Western Union, 86%; Wheeling and L. E., 8; do preferred, 30; Southern Railway 5, 90; Southern Railway, common, 10; Southern Railway, preferred. 59%. State Bonds—Alabama A. 102 bid; Ala bama B, 101% bid; Alabama C, 96 bid; Louisiana stamped 4s. 96; North Carolina 4s, 97%; North Carolina 6s, 119; Tennessee, new set, 3s. 80; Virginia 6s, preferred. 5; Virginia Trust Receipts, 6%; Virginia Funding Debt, 60%; South Carolina 4%5, 100. Government Bonds—United States 4, registered. K 9%; United States 4s, coupons, 110%; United States 2s, registered, 95; United States 4s, new, registered, 119%; United States 4s, new, coupons, 119%. MI9CELLAKUOI.fI MARKETS. Bacon—The market Is firm. Smoked Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos. 83 Miles Shortest Line to Tampa, 34 Miles Shortest Line to Jacksonville. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 10, IN. USETH prram I Train ISUTH pr™KTWaTT * I 38 • I 35 I 77 90th meridian time Dally.| Dally. goth meridian time | Daily.| Daily. Lv Jacksonville 4spm| 8 20am|| Lv New” York”." il2~i&mt'<'aonm Lv Fernandina 6 40pm; 7 40amj Lv Philadelphia |BM©mi 6 56pm Lv Brunswick 7topm 9 45am i( Lv Baltimore I 6 22am 920 pm Lv Darien 4 .pm| g aoamj Lv Washington 1115am|10 43pm Ar Savannah jll 10pmj 12 18pmjjLv Asheville 30apmL........ Lv Savannah U 20pm ,12 26pm||^ r _5 avannah | 4 50amj 4 25pm Ar Columbia. 8. C. 8 55anrj 418 pm |Lv Savannah .~s"ooam]TS3pm 'f r Knoxville. Tenn 7 25pm; |Ar Brunswick j gooam 7 30pm Ar Cincinnati, 0 7 loam j |Ar Fernandina | 9 35ami 9 00pm Ar Richmond. Va 6 40pm| 6 00am|i Ar Jacksonville | 9 OOamj 9 12pra Ar Washington 9 40pm I 6 42am; Ar St. Augustine |lO 30am| Ar Baltimore 1135 pm; 8 06am Ar Tallahasseo""".' Tannin Ar Philadelphia .A 256am;i015amuAr Pensacola y 00pm Ar New York 6 23am,12 43pmj| Ar Moble .„! 3 osam ~|Ar Now Orleans 7 35am iAr Ocala” | 2 4dpm|T27am l Ar Tampa | 7 00pmI 7 55am i Traln39 il ~ ' ~ fTrainTo Lv Denmark *3-Warn Lv Savannah". TiTspm Ar Savannah j 8 30am||Ar Denmark I.”I”|10 10pm Trains 39 and 40, dally except Sunday, stop'for TocaFbuilness Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains SS and 36 and Tacit sonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change 33 Jack Pullman buffet vestlbuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on train* 37 and 38. connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestlbuled limited train from Ü B“ a ann^h ffet BleePer JackSOUVlUe t 0 New Orleans, connecting w?,‘h train 25 For full Information apply to A. O. MACDONELL, G P A Jacksonville Fla N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager. Jacksonville Fla. ’ Jacksonvllle ’ Fla ' I. M. FLEMING, Division Passenger Agent Savannah fla Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. clear sides, 6%c; dry salted clear rib sides, 5o; long clear, none; bellies, 5%c; sugar cured hams, ll%c. Lard—Market steady: pure, tn tierces. 6%c; 50-pound tins, 5%c; compound, In tierces, 4%c; in 50-pound tins, sc. Butter—Market higher; fair demand; Goshen, 151516 c; gilt edge, 19%@20c; best creamery, 21023 c. Cheese—Market higher; fancy. full cream cheese, 11@12%c; 20-pound average, 11%@13c. Fish—Mackerel, half-barrel. No. 1, 28.50; No. 2. 27.50; No. 3, 26.00; kits. No. 1, 81 25; No. 2, 2100; No. 3,95 e. Codfish, 1-pound bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked herring, per box, 20c; Dutch herring, in kegs. $1.60. New- mullet, half barrels, $3.50. Salt—Demand is fair, and the market steady; carload lots, f. o. b„ Liverpool, 200- pound sacks, 48c; Virginia, 126-pound bu - lap sacks, 32c; ditto, 125-pound cotton sacks 35c; smaller lots, higher. Syrup—Market quiet, Georgia and Flor ida syrup, buying at 23c; selling at 23@25c; sugar house at 18@32c; Cuba, straight goods, 23@30c; sugar house molasses, lo@ 20c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady; smoking domestics, 22@60c: chewing com mon, sound, 24®27c; fair, 23@35c; good. 36 @4Be; bright, 60(ff65c; fine fancy. 65@80c. Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo tations—Cutloaf, 5.18 c; crushed, 5.18 c; pow dered, 4.80 c; XXXX powdered, 4.93 c; stan dard granulated, 4.65 c; cubes, 4.80 c; mould A, 4.80 c; diamond A, 4.55 c; confectioners A, 4.43 c; white extra C, 4.05 c; extra C, 3.99 c; golden C, 3.80 c; yellows, 3.62 c.. Coffee—Market steady; Mocha, 27c; Java 27%c; Peaberry, 20c; standard, No. 1, 17%c; No. 2, 16%c; No. 3,15 c; No. 4,14 c; No. 5, 13c; No. 6. 12c; No. 7, 11 %c. Flour—Firm: patents, 25.40; straight, 25.15; fancy, $5.00; family. $4.50. Corn—Market is steady; white corn, Job lots, 48c; carload lots, 45c; mixed corn, none; cracked corn, Job lots, 95c sack. Oats—Carload lots, 32c; Job lots, 35c. Oats—Texas rust proof, 50c. Bran—Job lots, 86c; carload lots, 75c. Hay—Market steady; western, Job lots, 85c; carload lots, 75c. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2.50; per sack, $1.10; city meal, per sack, 95c; pearl grits, per barrel, 22.6 C; per jtyJWqlty grits, per sack, $1.05. Wines—Domestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades, 60@85e- tine grades. $1.00@1.60| California lignt muscatel and angelica, 81.3501.75. Liquors—Market firm; high wines, ba sis, 21.18; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100 proof, 21.35@1.75; choice grades, $1.5002.00; straight, $1.4503.50; blended, $2.0004.00; iow proofs in proportion. Gins, lc per gallon higher. Rums. 2c higher. Lemons—Market quiet; new crop Messi na, per box, 23.50@3.75. Apples—sl.7so2.oo barrel. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B%@ 10c; common, 7©Be. Raisins—L. L., $1.75; % box, $1.10; loose 50- pound boxes, 6%c pound. Oils—Market steady; demand fair: sig nal, 45050 c; West Virginia, black, 9012 c; lard, 65070 c; neatsfoot. 60085 c; machinery,’ 20@30c; linseed, raw, 37c; boiled, 39c; kero sene, Georgia test, 10c; water white, Re tire proof, 12c; guardian, lie; deodorized stove gasoline, 13c. Lime, Calcined Plaster add Cement.— Alabama and Georgia lime in fair de mand and selling at 85c. per barrel, bulk and carload lots special; calcined piaster, 11.60 per barrel; hair, 4@sc. Rosedale ce ment, $1.3004.40; carload lots, special; Portland cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots’ $2.10. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivicas. lip; walnuts, French, 11c; Naples, 12%c; pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as sorted nuts, 60-pound and 25-pound boxes 9%@10c; eocoanuts, $3.75 per 100. Cabbage—'Barrels, 7@Bc. Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand; market steady; fancy hand-picked. Vir ginia, per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, per pound, 4c; small hand-picked, per pound, 4c. Onions—Crates, 80c; barrels, $2.00. Potatoes—lilsh, 21.75 barrels; sacks, $1.60. Nails—Net prices—Steel cut, lOd to 60d, $3.00; Bd, $3.10; 6d, $3.25; 4d and sd, $3.40; Jd, 23.70. Finishing, lOd and 124 23.15; 8d $3.25; 6d. $3.40; sd, 83.60; 4d, $3.75; 3d, fine, $4.10; 4d, box. 23.75; 4d, cooper, $3.50; all spikes, $3.00. Wire nails, $3.00 base. Shot—Firm; drop to B, 81.30; B to larger, $1.55; buck. 21.55. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%@ sc; refined, 81.70 base. Gun Powder—Per keg. $4.00; half keg, 12.25; quarter keg, $1.25. Champion duck ing. quarter keg, 82.25. Austin, Dupont and Hazard, smokeless, half kegs, $8.45; quarter keg, $4.30; 3-pound canister, 82.10; 1-pound canister, 7hc. Less 20 to 10 per cent. off. Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do mestic is firm. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo© 12.00; difficult size*, $13.00018.00; flooring, boards, $15.00fd22.00; ship stuff, $16.50020.00; sawn ties, 210.00. Poultry—Steady, fair demand; spring -‘vickens, 26c per pair; half-grown to three-quarter* grown. 30c to 36c pair; full-grown fowls, 60c per pair. Eggs—Market fully supplied; candled, per dozen, 19@20c; country, 2c less. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market Is strong and advancing; dry flint. U%c; dry salt, 9%c: green salted,7c. Wool—Quiet: prime Georgia, free of *and burrs, and black wool 12c; blacks, 10c; tairry, 507 c. Wax, 25c. Tallow, 2c. Deerskin*. 15c. Bagging and .Tie*—The market Is firm; Jute bagging, 2%-pound, 7c; 2-pound. B%c; 1%-pound. 7c; quotation* are for Job lots, small lots higher: sea Island bag ging, B@B%c; Standard Arrow ties, steel, 45 pounds, large lots, $1.40; small lots, glng, B©6%e; Standard Arrow ties, steel, 45 pounds, large lots, 21.20; email lots, 21.25. Dry Goods—The market is steady; de mand brisk; prints, 4@sc; Georgia brown shirtings, 4. 3%c; %. 6c; 4-4 brown sheet ings, 6c; white osnaburgs. 7@7%c; checks, 405 c; brown drillings, 506%c. ' | OCEAN FREIGHTS. Cotton—Market firm; rates quoted are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $125; New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, $100: to Liverpool, via Now York, 68c; Bremen, via New York, 70c; Antwerp, via New York, 66c; Havre, via New York. 7se; Am sterdam, via New York. 66e. Genoa, via New York. 73c: Reval. via New York. 90c: Hamburg, via New York, 66c. Direct: Bremen. 53c; Barcelona, 62c; Genoa. 60c; Venice, 65c; Trieste, 65c; Antwerp, 56c; Havre, 65c; Hamburg, 54c. Lumber—By Sal!—Freights are steady at ruling rates. Foreign business lv more or less nominal. The rates from this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.0004.50 for a range Including Balti more and Portland, Me. Railroad tiea. base 44 feet. 16c. H m b er rates, 60c©81.00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Winward, nominal; to Rosa rio, $12.00013.00; Buenos Ayres and Monte video, $10.00011.00; to Rio Janeiro, $11.00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $11.30011.50; to United Kingdom for or ders. nominal for lumber, 4-pound 5s standard. By Steam-To New York, $7.00; to Phil adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, 28.00;' to Balti more, 25.00. Naval Stores—By Sail—The market |3 firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, are 4s 9d; Genoa, 2s 3d@3s bd; Adriatic, 2s Gd @2s 9d; South America, rosin, 65c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam —To Boston, 11c per 10 pounds on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New Y’ork, rosin, B%e per 100 pounds; spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 7%c; per 100 pounds; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7%c per 100 pound*; spir its. 70c. GRAIN'. PROVISIONS. ETC. New York, Dec. I.—Flour firm, quiet, tin- | changed; southern flour quiet, firm, j Wheat, spot, dull, easier; No. 2 red, store and elevator. 8100; ungraded red, 87@69c; options were fairly active and weak, at %@l%c decline; No. 2 red, January, 89%c; March, 91%c; May. 88%c; July, 84%c; De cember, 89%c. Corn, spots, quiet, firm; No. 2. 29%c elevator, 3<)%e afloat; options were more active anil steady, at unchanged prices to %c decline; December, 29%c; Jan uary, 20o; May, 32'-c. Oats, apota, dull; mixed, easier; options dull, weaker; De cember, 23%c; May. 26%c; spot, No. 2, 23%c; No. 2 white, 26c; mixed western, 23025%c. Hay, moderate demand; shipping. 80c; good to choice, 75080 c. Wool quiet and un changed. Beef steady; extra mess. $7,000 7.50. Beef hams firm, $17.50. Tlerced beef quiet, steady; city extra India mess, $11.50 ©13.00. Cut meats firm, quiet; pickled bel lies, sc; shoulders, 4c. Lard quiet; western steam, 4.25 c; city, 3.75 c; December, 4.15 c, nominal; refined quiet; con tinent. 4.60 c; South America, 4.90 c; compound, 4%@4%e. Pork dull, weak; steam, 4.25 c, city, 3.75 c, nominal; refined quiet; continent, 4.50 c; South America, 4.90 c; compound, 4%@‘i%c. Porn dull, weak; new mess, $8.2508.7i>. itutter, choice, firm er, moderate receipts; state dairy, ]l@2oc; do creamery, 15022 c; western dairy, B@l3e; Elgin*. 23%c. Cotton seed oil dull, caster crude, 22c: yellow prime, 24%@25c. Rice fairly active, firm, unchanged. Peanuts unchanged. Coffee steady, 10030 points up; December. 9.0009.20 c; January, 9.;*>e; March, 9.1509.30 c; July. 9.3009.35 c; Sep tember, 9.2509.40 c; spot Rio dull, steady No 7,10 c. Sugar, raw, dull, steady; fair refining, 2%e, refined dull, unchanged. Freights quiet, easy; cotton, by steam 9-OOi; grain, by steam, 4d. Chicago, Dec. 1, noon.—Wheat, Decem ber, 80%c. Corn, December, 23%@23%c £ 0 l k ’ #!•>• Lard, December; $3.80. Ribs, December, $3 82% Chicago, 111,, Dec. 1.-Whilst the wheat market has been governed by to a consid erable extent of late by anticipation* of December deliveries, yet the failure of any great amount of wheat to come out this month, did not produce much strength or cause any advance In- prices. Holders ex hibited confidence early In the day's ses sion, but as the downward tendency be came more pronounced there was more or less liquidation. At the close there was but I mtle recovery to prices. May wheat open ed from 81% to 8-4’sC, sold between 84% and 83%c. and closed 83%c—%c lower than yes terday's closing prices. Cash, wheat was easy and about a cent lower. The corn market simply followed wheat, with the exception that the quotations were within a narrower range. Trading was not strong, a few commission men and scalpers doing a little business. May corn opened at 26%c, sold 26%©26%c, closing at 26%026%c—%@% cent under yesterday. Cash corn was easy to Vi cent per bushel lower. Oats declined in price, the loss, however, not being great. The action of other mar kets was the controlling agent. May oats closed %c lower than yesterday. Cash oats were weak at yesterday’s prices. Provisions—The provision market open ed active with everybody anxious to sell. The demand was backward and prices re ceded. An unexpected heavy run of hogs at the yards attended by a break In the jirlce at that place was responsible for tne weak ness in product. Later, business showed less animation. January pork closed 30 Cents lower; January lard 7%c lower, and January ribs 20 cents lower. Leading Futures ranged as follows; Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat, No. 2 Dec 81 @Bl% 81% 80% 80% May 84%@84% 84%@84% 83% 83% July 79 79 77 % 77% Corn- Dec 23 23% 22% 23 @23% 'May 26%, 26% 26% 26%026% (Continued on Third Page.) SILSBY Sc GO., (Incorporated). BANKERS AND BROKERS, COTTON—Send for our dally market letter. R. H. TAYLOR, Manager, Board of Trade Building, Savannah, Oa. READY CASH At Advance Prices. FLINT HIDE* 11 c DKYBALT c MUTI'IIKK UKKK.N SALT 9% B FES WAX. *8 c Wool and For* wanted. Correspondence ■oltelted. Freight only deduction. No other charge. A. EIIKLICII & BRO., lA3 and 1A A Havstraet. Suv.i uaL Plant System. - Time Card In Effect Nor..is. lx6. Time shown at Savannah 90th Meridian—On* hoar .lower than city time. - NORTH BOUND ’ 6 Lv Savannah 6.00 am, ar Yema.-*eo 8:20 ami Augusta 11:40 a nil Washington. Oa., 2:59 pm, Athens 4:05 p m, Atlanta 6:10 p. m. pailT. Charleston 11:59 a m. Lv Savannah 12:55 noon, ar Ye’massee 2:47 p m. Port Royal 5:35 p m. r%r\ Charleston 6:10 pm, Fayetteville 10:33 pm. Norfolk 7:30a m, Richmond Og! tt J"- Washington 7:00 am. Baltimore 8:20 am, Philadelphia 10:48* m. New York 1:23 p m, Boston 8:30 p m. Through Pullman Buffet Sleep* Dailt. ln e Car Service, Port Tampa to New York, via West Ccast and Jack ————— _ s £. nv to New York. ® avann “h 12:45 night; ar Charlestons:lo a .... Fayetteville 11-20 a mu "70 llmlngton 12:15 noon, Norfolk 5:25 p m. Old Point Comfort 7:30 n ml / O i*', "J? 0 " 11 * :4 ° p rn> Washington 11:10 pm, Baltimore 12:48 night, Pbtla -8 a * n ' New York 6:53 am. Boston 3:00 pm. DAILY. York™ 11 * 11 Fu!!man Bleeping Car Service. Jacksonville to New SOUTH BOUND. ’ ~ Lv Savannah 1:06 am, ar Jes”uiT2:33”a m, Waycross 3:35 am, Jackson nn vllie I ;u0 am ' St. Augustin* 10:30 am, Palatka 10:45 am. Sanford loS *£,s pm. Suwannee 8:28 am. Live Oak 6:42 am, Gainesville 9:05 a m Ocala 11:00 a m. Tampa 4:35 p m, Tampa Bay Hotel 4:45 p m, Port Tampa 6:15 P (&• DAILY. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Service, New York to Jackaon. vine. 307 Da:,jr Except Sunday— " 1 —— Lv Savannah 6:15 a m._for Waycross and all intermediate stations. Lv Savannah 8.36 u in. ar Jesup 10:00 am, Waycross 10:56 a ni~Bruhs wlck 1:00 p in, Tlfton 1:10 p m. Albany 2:45 p m. Jacksonville 1.-00 p m, SL gustlne 8:25 p m. Live Qak 1:10 p m, Gainesville 3:10 pm, Ocala 4:36 p“ m, Tampa 9:05 p m. Tampa Bay Hotel 9:15 p m, Port Tampa 9:45 p m. Valdosta 12:57 noon, Thomasvtlle 2:15 p m, Montgomery 3:30 pm, Mobil* 35 3:05 a m. New Orleans 7:40 a m. Birmingham 12:01 night. Nashville 6:40 am, Louisville 12:27 noon, Cincinnati 4:10 p m, St. Louis 7:20 p m. Chicago 6:55 a m. DAILY. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Service. New York to Port Tam pa. via West Coast, New York to Jacksonville, and Jacksonville to Cin cinnati, via Waycross, Montgomery and L. and N. Ry. - This train makes steamship connection to Key West and Havana, leav* ing Port Tampa on Monday and Thursday nights. j- j- Dally Except Sunday ——————— 25 Lv Savannah 12:25 noon, for Jesup and all intermediate statlona Lv Savannah 4:20 p m, ar Jesup 6:59 p m. Wavcros* 7:OR p m wick 9:15 p m, Tifton 11:40 p in, Albany 1:30 a m. Jackson ville 8:30 p m. Palatka 12:10 night, Sanfc-d 3:20 a m. Tampa 8:00 a m. Tampa Bay Hotel 8:15 a m. Port Tampa 8:45 am, Macon 2:.6 a m.At anta 5:50 a in, Chattanooga 12:56 noon. Valdosta 10:33 p ™“ ’ m, Thoma-sville 12:08 night, Montgome-ry 6:30 a m. Mobile 1:40 p m. New Orleans 6:50 pm, Birmingham 11:66 am, Nashville 7:45 p ro, Louisville DAILY. 2:30 a m. Cincinnati 7:05 a m. Bt. Louis 7:20 am, Chicago 7:52 a m. Connects at Waycross with through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Jacksonville to St. Louis, via Waycross and Montgomery, and Jackson ville to Nashville, via Waycross, Tlfton, Macon and Atlanta, and at Jack sonvile with Pinlman sleeper for Tampa. Trains" 67 21. 25 arui 307 and theiFconnections make all local stops. Trains from the north and east arrive in Savannah as follows: No. 23, 12:50 night daily. No. 35, 8:16 a in, daily; No. 5, 7:00 p m daily. Trains from the south and west arrive in Savannah as follows! No. 24, 8:10 a m daily; No. 32, 12:35 noon, daily; No. 306, 5.40 p m dally except Sunday; No. 22, 10:30 p m, daily: No. 78. 12:20 night daily. Ticket* sold to ali points and Bleeping car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket office De Soto hotel. Telephone No. 73. J. W. CARR, District Passenger Agent, E. A. ARMAND, City Ticket Agent. if H. C. McFADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 'I B. W. WRENN. Passenger Traffic Manager. GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY. “SAVANNAH BHORT LINE.” PASSENGER SCHEDULES. EFFECTIVE JULY SS, ISSOL 79 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery. Train No*. WEST BOUND. ——— Leave Savannah 7:10 a. m.. arrive Collins 9:22 a. m.. Helena 11.20 a.m.. §7 Hawklnsvllle 3:45 p. m . Macon 5:10 p. m Atlanta 8:15 p. m.. Abbevllla I # 12:15 p. m.. Fitzgerald 4:15 p. m„ Cordele 1:42 p.m., Macon 4:21 p.m., At lanta 8:05 p. m., Amerlcus 2:56 p. m , Richland 4:02 p. m.. Columbus 7:3* nsrrv p ' m '' Montgomery 8:10 p. m . Mobile 8:15 a. m.. New Orleans 7:40 a.m., Birmingham 12:01 nt.. Nashville 6:40 a.m.. Louisville 12:27 p. m., Cincin nati 4:20 p. m , Evansville 1:10 p. m., St. Louis 7:20 p. m. Leave Bavannah”7:oo p. mrTai'rivo Collins 9:10 p. m.THelena USE p. m.,‘ Hawklnsvllle 11:25 a. m.. Macon 2:45 a. m.. Atlanta 5:50 a. m., Abbeville ■ Q 12:00 nt., Fitzgerald 9:15 a. m.. Cordele 1:04 a. m., Macon 4:05 a. m., At lanta 7:45 a. in., Tlfton 8:06 a.m., Valdosta 4:45 a. m., Amerlcus 2:10 a. m., DAILY. Richland 3:10 a in., Dawson 10:35 a. m.. Albany 11:40 a. rn.. Montgomery 7:00 a. m.. Mobile 2:00 p. m., New Orleans 6:50 p. m., Birmingham 11:56 a. m.. Nashville 7:45 p. m., Louisville 2:30 a. m., Cincinnati 7:05 a.m., Evans ville 1:25 a. m., Bt. Louis 7:20 a. m. EAST BOUND. 1 iQ Arrive Savannnh 8:10 p. m. from" Montgomery, with close connections to from all points west and southwest, connecting at Savannan with all DAILY. north bound night trains of Plant System and F. C. and P. R. R. “ _ _ Arrive Savanhah 8:46 a. m with cloae connections 20 from all points west and southwest connecting at Savannah with all daily. north bound trains of Plant JJystem and F. C. and P. R. R Trains 17 and 18 carry Pullman parlor buffot cars and make all local stops. Trains 19 and 20. fast night lines, carry Pullman palace sleeping cars. Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamship lines for Baltimore, Phil adelphia, New York and Boston; with Plant system, and Florida Central and Pen- Iriular; Atlantic Coast Lino for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic rail way for Tybee. At Collins by 17 and 18, with Collins and Reldsvllle railroad and Stlllmore Air Line. At Helena by trains Nos. 17 and 19, with Southern railway for all points thereon At Cordele by trains 17. 18, 19, with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond; also with Albany and Northern railway for Albany. At Richland by tratnn 17 and 18, with Columbus Southern railway for Columbus Dawson and Albany. Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths and parlor car seats secured at ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street passenge* Station. CECIL GAUBETT, Vice President and General Manager. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. J. L. BECK, Commercial Agent. 1 € Central of Georgia Railway Cos. \ / Schedules In Effect Oct. 2S. IB9S, WIAU vv EST-KKAD DOWN|| BAST—READ tt#. No. 9 No. ) I No. 3 I No. !"|[ Central | No. 2 |”NoT4 | No. 8 | No. fif except except! dally | dally || or except except Sun. Sun. | | || 90th Meridian time. dally dally Sum Bun. 2 00pm 6<N>pm| 9 00pm| 9 00amj|Lv... Savannah ...Ar 6(iopm 6 00am 7 48am 4 50pm •305 pm 7 OOpmilO 03pm: 1002 am Ar.... Guyton Lv 4 58pm 4 51am 8 48am 345 pm - *4 30am *8 40pmj Ar.. Mlllcdgevllle .Lv *6 00am - K 30am 8 34pm; Ar.. Ft. Valley ...Lv 6 13am 6 30pm " 7 85pmI l|Ar Troy Dv 7 55am - UOoam jjAr... Columbus ..Lv 400 pm | 6 20pm! ||Ar. Birmingham ..Lv 9 30am - Tralns marted - *" run - daily except Sunday. Time shown Is 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time. Solid trains between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Augusta. Savannah and Macon Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta. Passengers arriving Macon at 3:66 a m can remain In sleeper until 7 am. For further Information and for schedules to ali points beyond our line, apply to W O BREWER, City Ticket Agent, 19 Bull street, or J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent. J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. THEO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. REMEMBER" That we are the largest wholesale deal ers in Fine Millinery in the South, and that we are selling our entire stock at re tail, which enables us to name lower prices than any other house. Special prices offered this week on Pattern Hats, Boas, etc. Our line of Ribbons, Velvets, Untrimmed Hats; Walking Hats, Sailors, etc., cannot be excelled for quality and lowness of price. KROUSKOFFS 7