Newspaper Page Text
SPIRITS ON A MOM,
Tl u; >i\HKi:r vD\n(KD to >7^
( FOR HIXiILAHS.
r * ~f tlic t the \l-
A HiuM tl l*rlc —Kosfn Firm an.l In -
lmn*eil— The Cottcm Market Quiet
M,nl I lielianaetl W'itli Very Little
nflferints— \uothrr Advance oil
line nit—-Other Markets Steady and
Inehnetted.
- tv.mnah. Aug. 30.—The main feature in
v . loading markets to-day was the spir
p, .quest for spirits turpentine and the
t o <*■ on that product. Opening
, _*7 • hid, the niarkot rose to 27Vic, with
j. for the entire off* tings. The rosin
hot was Arm and unchanged, but re
p.f ried sales were small. The cotton mar
j.,( u;l s iuiet and unchanged, with sales
0 , r 7 hales. The receipts were larger
1 ▼ , n 01 .my day since new cotton began
()1 mov There was an advance an bacon
1|1(! | .11 x ,li meats. Other markets were
uiichaiig'-d. The following resume of the
j > i markets will show the tone and
l( , ({notations at the close to-day:
COTTON.
improvement in-the future* market
n .. and factors to he more sanguine of
.1 juices, and, therefore, hue re was
v t\ little offering at the quotations to
ri. \ The reported sales were 73 bales at
u’ hanged prices.
I'li.. following were the official spot quo
n .ns, at the close of the market, at the
<; -n Kxchange to-day:
i... i middling 7 ;l
M (Idling TVs
1, .w middling 6 a i
<i w>d ordinary
Market—Quiet; sales, 73.
. mtiah Receipts, Kxjiorts and Stocks—
\:. . •j• this day 806
i;, .. j t • this day last >var 3,<58
j:.*-ceipt - this day year before last. Holiday
]> . ip:- since Sept. 1, ’O6 845,702
me time last year 784,983
S nc time year In-fote last 946,273
.xports. coastwise, this day 292
... k on hand this day .. 8,260
S me day last year 23,583
■>. • ; p;s and Stocks at the Ports—
1, . o>ts this day 12,235
Tab day last week 6.626
Tilts day last year 34,870
This dav year before last 2,088
]:•. (",pis past three days 21,806
S: me days last year 51,717
Some days year before last 3,329
r *tal receipts since Sept. 1, 1896 ...6,699,901
.Tame rime last year 5,353,871
dame time year before last 7,921,092
.*• . 11. the ports to-day 80,481
.Stock same day last year 219,701
Receipts This Week Last Year—
.'■aunday 16,847 Wednesday ....14,844
Monday 34.870 Thursday 16,501
Tuesday 10.845 Friday 21,213
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
<la Ives ton—Firm; middling, 8 3 4 ; net re
• prs, 3,807; sales, 98; stock, 16,319.
y. w Orleans—Quiet; middling, 7 3-16; net
!•■ -i us, 7.086; sales, 500; stock. 11,251.
Mo!die—Nothing doing; middling, 714;
iw !• cipts, 143; stock. 1,451.
i liur!- ton—Steady; middling, 7; net re
ot ipts, 309; stock, 1,425.
Wilmington—Firm; middling. 7; net re
• ’lu 21; stock, 366.
Norfolk -Quiet; middling. 8; net receipts,
1:; stock. 683.
Baltimore—Quiet; middling. S gross
ivceipts. 15; stock. 176.
N’cw York- Nominal; middling, 8' 4 ; net
r. cipts. none; gross. 8.990; sales, 4.820;
s|'inner.-, 20; stock, 38,021.
B ' • -Quiet; middling. 81-16; sales, 504.
I’li *l* lphia—Quiet; middling, 8V&; net
A ( ipt.- 49; stock. 2,526.
I.ii . Movements at Interior Towns—
Augusta-Steady; middling, 7%; net re
o ipts. 1,150; sales, 416; stock, 1,975.
Memphis—Firm; middling, 7 7-16; net re
o ;is. 16; sales, 125; stock, 3,591.
> L< iis—Firm; middling, 7 11-16; net re
u ipt*. 10: gross, 110; stock, 7,758.
* ncinnati—Quiet; middling, 8%; net re
c ipi.s, 17; stock, 2,916.
h.m.ston—-Quiet; middling, 7%; net re
> Ipt.-. 7.762; sales. 261; stock, 13,142.
Louisville—Quiet; middling, 7%.
1 'xports of Cotton This Day—
‘ hilveston—To the continent, 499; coast
w'—•. 1.186.
N* v Orleans—Coastwise, 3,280.
M hile—Coastwise, 33.
Sa vannah—Coastwise, 292.
* 'harleston—Coastwise, 115.
ißaltimore —Coastwise, 200.
Nh w York—To Great Rrtiain, 150;
H ranee, 1,200; continent, 1.423; forwarded,
♦;,u43.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
and v. To Great Rritain, 150; to France,
L--HI; to the continent, 1,922.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
•r this week: To Great Britain, 1,636; to
' •in.•*. 1.440; to the continent, 1,923.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1896:
’To Great Britain, 3,016,693; to France, 702,-
f to the continent, 2.161,453.
Liverpool, Aug. 30. 4 p. m.—Cotton, spot,
limit- | demand; prices lower; American
middling, fair. good middling. 4 -32d;
American middling, 4 1-16<1; low middling,
t l . gi-Kj-1 ordinary, 37f$<l; ordinary, 3 11-lGi.
•*t • i!cs of the day were 6.000 bales, of
whr h he were for speculation and export,
" i included 5,3n0 bales of American; re
• • ipt.s none.
Futures opened easy, and closed firm;
American middling, low middling clause,
A gnu. 4.63'V/4.00d sellers; Augusf-Septem
r. id sellers; September-October, 3.56fi>
*d buyers; Occober-Kovember. 3.49d buy
• : November-December, 3.4f*i sellers;
I*' * min r-January. 3.44h3.15d bidders;
I ititciry-February, 3,444/3.454 iddders;
••br jn\ -March. 3.45d bidders; March-
V>i: 3.46d sellers; April-May. 3.47d sel
• t May-June, 3.48d sellers; September,
4d,
' s *' vv York. Auif. 30.—Liverpool cables,
it liand when the market opened to-day,
* t* di.ufippointing: crop aceouius had a
L nish uverage; neeipts were heavy ; out-
I* buying orders were few, and 10.-al
*' ritifiuiit had had a bearish tenor, yet
ru.irkct opened *n an advance of 22
i r t on August, l j/oint on Sepicmber
I < to!*, r, and 2'us points on tin* re
t' i of the list. Dominated by inunip
*• ‘on in August, with apprehension*
1 the deal would . xt nd to H ptemlw r
Io tnlH-r, i-aused more or less lieslta
l o lowiiu the opining ( ill the- mar*
■ • i djusted ilself to a nei advance of
-■ • points twfore noon, with tin excp-
II iig August, which, at that hour,
,JW< I in t adv mo of 2* points and la id
' -* 11• ml list, letter in the se spin tlu*
udwi hid an ••asiei* undertone on • ti
• *f ii.iivy receipt' for the week, os
' 'i inierior pond At Hi# l bo
-1 1 th* uciierui list show# and a n* t ad
*• * of -'/7 |sii * wall ttu in irk* t
' quiet m i steady In nine, at a tut
an* -of 2b5 point on the* general list,
th- rut advaiuc o! Auguat ah 22
v Vork. Aug. 3*, noon,—Colton tu
■ “--lied barely strady; sal*,*, ti.itx)
January, t...Vc; Fbruitry, 6>7c,
• *•'. ‘-.She; April. 6 9., *: Muv, 6.97 c; All*
' v •* . Hepi. mls i, 70*to!s r. 6,lfc;
•itilief , 6.84 c, D*<<inl#ci ( 6,8%’*
*• s \ ork, Aug. >. i p ri> t otton fu*
•lo • and qukt an I sti til), ales ——;
*'•* |rp‘c; January, g.grc; l i tmiar),
I'* a ■
' nominal, H* ju* rnl i 722 in to.
' I*., Not vi rrb r, 677 c; bomUr,
Grl* ani, Aug &t| *('otton ft?tiM *
ra <K. |7 bales, Auk jmi, nuitil
pi* mtM r r* 7 TJi , ft< too**r, 6 .*•
M
Jrif*try, t f totfg.t, 7r, Mg iMif,
Mar a, ii , April I |fy
HkfQft i (’, uy
*' "laj* Q'VMi *4* id 4 Pall
GUSTAVE POX, Brest, and Treas. ,IOS S. WALKER, Sec y and Manager.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Electrical Supplies of Every
Description.
Contractors for electric lighting plants and for
electric transmission of power.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
OFFICE 40 Drayton Street, Savannah, Ca.
PAINE, MUSPHY & CO.,
Orders Executed Over Our I'rivute tt ire*
—~ tor
COTTON,STOCKS,<RAIN & I’ROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins.
Local Securities bought and sold.
Telephone SHO.
Hoard ot Trade Building, Jackson Building,
Savannah, (Ja. Atlanta Ga.
in the decline in cotton judees to-day. That
market opened one sixty-fourth lower, hut
recovered this before it closed. Our mar
ket opened from unchanged to five points
higher. New Orleans bought freely here
after the opening, and this resulted in a
further gain in values. The bull leaders
assisted the upward movement by buying
the near months heavily. The port receipts
indicated that cotton is beginning to
move more freely, hut still were very small
when compared with last year. 11l the
afternoon an estimate of heavy receipts
at Houston to-morrow caused a scalper
to sell, and prices ran down to below the
close of Saturday. Again New Orleans
came to the rescue with good buying or
ders and stopped the decline. January
opened at fi.Bsc, advanced to t>.B9c, declined
to ti.Boe and closed at ti.ROc to fi.Ble, with
the tone of the market quiet and steady.
With continued favorable weather in th®
south we fear prices will decline still fur
ther.”
DRV r.onds.
New York, Aug. 30.—Dry goods opened
with e firm tone and a demand, both by
mail order and in store trading, of very
fair proportions. The market was filled
with buyers at jobbing centers and first
hand buyers were also in readiness. Wool
ens are firm and active. The situation in
woolens is steadily working itself in shape.
Stocks have been well taken in prelimi
riery selling and reorders are beginning to
become a factor in the trade. Staple
cottons are still firm. Print cloths are
still very firm. Futures are refused at
2%c, and that quotation on spots was not
met with much alacrity by manufacturers.
Prices are very active and the price sit
uation was a firm one. Staples are in
particular good demand and are firm in
lone.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a lively
demand for spirits turpentine to-day, re
sulting in an advance of %o since Satur
day’s ( losing. There was a strong request
after the closing of the market, and nearly
all of the offerings were taken at the ad
vanced price of 27'/ic. At the Board of
Trade, at the first cal!, the market was
bulletined firm at 27y bid, with reported
sales of 424 casks at 25%c. At the last call
the market was bulletined firm at 27yiC,
with sales of 300 casks.
Rosin—The market was rather quiet,
with very rather light sales reported. At
the Board of Trade at the first call, the
market was bulletined firm and unchang
ed, with sales of 883 barrels. At the last
cal it was bulletined firm and unchanged
with no further sales. The following were
the quotations at the Board of Trade:
A. B, C $1 20 1 *1 43
P 1 20 K 4 50
K 125 M 1 55
F 1 30 'N 1 80
G 1 35 W G 205
H 1 43 W W 223
Naval Stores Statesment—
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1. 1897.. 4.836 177,339
Received this day 918 3,233
Received previously 183.045 490.599
Total 188.799 671,171
Exports to-day 333 2,085
Exports previously 150,388 471,219
Total since April 1, 1597 130.721 473,304
Stock on hand this day 38,068 197.923
Stock same day last year 33,857 167,605
Receipts same day last year 1,383 3,136
Charleston. S. C., Aug. 30.—Turpentine,
firm at 26c bid, 26Vic asked. Rosin, firm;
salts, 1,000 barrels; A. B, Jl. 10; O, D, *1.16;
E, *1.20; F, *1.25; G, *1.30; H. *1.40; I, $1.40;
K. *1.45; M, *1.00; N, $1.70; W G. *1.95; W
W, *2.20.
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 30.—Spirits tur
pentine steady; 26(41(20%c; receipts, 187
casks. Rosin steady; *1.15f(i1.20; receipts,
550 barrels. Crude turpentine firm; *1.50,
SI.BO and $1.90; receipts, 11 barrels. Tar
firm. *1.10; receipts, 179 Irarrels.
New York, Aug. 30.—Rosin steady;
strained, common to good. *1.454(1.50. Spir
its turpentine firm at 294i30c.
Kit T 6.
The bank clearings for the past week
ivere *1.602,167.80 against *2,202,895.85 for the
same week last year, and *1,629.628.98 for
the same week in 1895.
Prime 4'/fc<&44 4
Good 4 6*44*
Fair 3t4i3%
Common Nominal
FINANCIAL.
Money—Gno<l demand at 7 i*cr rent.
Foreign Exchange—The market la quiet.
The following are net Savannah quota
tions: Commercial demand, $1.81%; sixty
days, $4.82%; ninety days, *1.82: francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. 5.21; Swiss,
sixty days, 5.22 7 ; null ks sixty days, 94 9-16
Domestic Exchange— Steady; banks are
buying at '• per rent, discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to $25. US' premium;
*25 to ssl, 15e premium; *sf to sum, 2uc
premium; s3u> and upwards, at pal
Securities—A fair demand exists for dlv.
end-paying ancurltkea. Georgia stab
bonds continue very scarce. Southwest
ern stock is advancing.
Stock!' and Bonds Shite Ron Is—Georgia
."% per cent, bonds of 1930, 103% bid,
askid; Georgia 3%. IST rent., due 191.5. 103%
bid, ask<’d; Georgia 4%. |sr cent,
bonds. 1915, 116*, bid. 117!* asked; Georgia
I jh r cent . due 1926. 111% I*l*l, 112% asked;
South Carolina l%s. fist bid, I**9 asked.
<‘ID Ronds- Atlanta 7 p* r o ut., I3 blit,
10!% asked; August* 4%. 1925. 163% bid, I**4%
asked; Augusta 7 pet cent., I"S hid lull
urkrd; August 1 *; jar cent., lin old, lb*
ask’ and; Columbus 5 per cent., lufi, hid. I**l
s-k- I; Maeon 6 *•• r cent., 111% bid, 116
asked; Mr*, on 4'je. IW*. I*% bid. IIS n ked;
Savannah ■ per *' nt., quarterly October
coupons, I'd'", t'bt. asked; rinvann.ih
5 | H r cent., quarterly Vov* mlw'r roupons,
Pita, Irtd. - asked. Charleston Is, 93% bill,
jq 1 3 Isk ■ and
nsilrnet Bonds fi.naitn*h. Fairitla and
YVe-ient lubfeS'l K’r<*al inottg ige ts.telp
1, pi .id inti ns* oiqioie*, 111% I*l*l, !tsty
,rk* I, Ssvanii.*b. Florida and Western
(r-l mortgage 4 I” * cent, gold lond,
du* 1934, 1*5% led fi** asked. 11*1*1 interest;
iYnti.il 11 . iron.l and JUnkn Company
01l .l. 1 1 (old *>• ft t’4'l *5 a-fc’d, Cen*|*|
Milaey ttci mortgage 6s. ‘it
),r gold lemds 111 *O4, 116 asked. Cen
tral of itoorgie rsilasy first •amanlldaied
11*01 *(** >1 ltd g'hed, ** 44.1 of
<;. ,*gi . rsilwsy tt •' i 14.. m* *.
34 opt W ••keg. tVtttt’s* *’f *l*Mjtrb
ttifkst. satssial s.’#f****d ItteWUMS, 13,
THE MORNING NEWS; TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, IS!i7.
bid, 144-,. asked; Central of Georgia railway
third preferred Incomes, 8 bid, SVa asked;
Georgia railroad 6s, 1910, 112 bid. 114 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first ss,
lrtn'-i bid, asked: Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta second mortgage 7s, 113 bid,
115 asked: Georgia Southern and Florida,
new ss. 9S’2 bid. I*9’- asked ;South Georgia A*
Florida first mortgage 7s. to2'.j hid. 10344
asked: South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage 7s. 102 bid, 103 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent, bonds, 1926. 104 bid.
105 asked; City and Suburban railroad first
mortgage 7 per cent, bonds. 80 bid, 82 ask
ed: Alabama Midland 5 percent. Indorsed,
8S bid, 90 asked; Brunswick and Western
4s, 63 bid, 70 asked; South Bound railroad
ss, bid, 69L. asked; Southern railway ss,
9344 bid. 94 asked; Georgia and Alabama
fir-d preferred ss, 102*4 bid. 103 asked, and
interest; Georgia and Alabama first con
sols, 80 bid. 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah, 94’*/ bid, 9544 asked; Georgia common,
165 bid, 168 asked; Southwestern, 94 bid,
95 asked; Atlanta and West Point R. R.
stock, 102 bid. 103 asked; Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent, certificates, 102 bid, 103
asked; Savannah Construction Company,
65 bid, 68 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light stock,
22 bid. 23 asked; Electric Eight and Power
Company. 55 bid. fin asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, 109’ 4
bid, asked; Chatham Bank, 4244 bid.
4344 asked; Germania Rank. 109 hid. 110
asked; Merchants National Bank, 8544 Hid,
87’4 asked; National Bank of Savannah.
125 bid, 12fi asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company, lh3 bid, 104 asked; South
ern Bank of the Slate of Georgia, 152 bid,
155 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust
Company, lflt* bid, asked: Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company, A, 55
bid, 56 asked; B, 54Y 4 hid, 54*4 asked; Peo
ple’s Savings and Loan Company. 92 bid,
asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 101
bid, 102 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 100
bid. 101 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manu
facturing Company 6 per cent. bonds,
40 bid, 42 asked; Sibley Manufacturing
Company 6s, 101 bid. 102 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory. bid, 25 asked; Augusta Factory,
80 bid, 83 asked; Graniteville Factory, 145
bid, 151 asked; Langley Factory, ltvi bid,
10544 asked; Enterprise Factory, common,
93 bid, 96 asked; J. R. King Manufactur
ing Company, 104 bid, 105 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 70 bid, 70 ask
ed; Savannah Brewing Company, bid, 88
asked.
New- York. Aug. 30.—Money was easy
at I®l’4 per cent.; the last loan was at 144
per cent., and closed at iai’4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 34j®4’ 2 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at *4.854(1 for demand,
and at s4.S3%t?i'B3’4 for sixty days. Posted
rates. *4.83-%&834i. and *4.86’*64.87. Com
mercial bills, *4.82. Silver certificates, 52W
53e. Bar silver, 5244 c. Mexican dollars, (1440.
Government bonds were strong. State
bonds were dull. Railroad bonds were
strong.
New York. Aug. 30.—Evening Post's Lon
don financial cablegram: “The stock mar
k< ;s wore irregular to-day and many
stocks were rather dull, because of dearer
money. Americans were booming, the
small priced shares leading and the close
being at the top. The same features sttli
characterize the market here, the old gen
eration selling and the young generation
buying. All depends now. probably, on
whether New York will be able to sustain
to the markets until the firmer class stop
selling. Speyers issued the particulars of
the extension of the Central Pacific first
mortgage gold bonds, buz Sperelissen, of
Frankfort and the Deutsche Bank of Ber
lin are co-operating with them. The Ban
bury committee on the Central Pacific also
issue a circular calling for shares, and
stating that August Belmont, Jno. G. Car
lisle and George Caphell will co-operate in
New York. Gold is In strong demand at 77s
Il%d, Russia is the chief buyer at the mo
ment. exchange favoring shipments of
gold. The Paris bourse was dull oil the
commencement of the monthly settlement
and the Berlin market was steady.”
New Y'ork. Aug. 30.—The stock market
moved up tlds morning and down this
afternoon, weakness being due apparent
ly to heavy profit taking in the Grang
ers. which had moved up buoyantly in
the morning. Chicago Great Western
suffered most severely from the liquida
tion and shows a net loss of 1% per cent.
Omaha showed a continuance of Satur
day's strength and moved up 1' * auove
Saturday's close, bin lost it all. Rock
Island alone of the group, closed fraction
ally higher. The selling movement In the
Grangers affeeted the whole list more or
less, and many prominent stocks closed
below Saturday after having been mate
rially above at one time during the day.
Western Union and Union Pacific* also
showed a fractional net gain. These are
the notable exceptions lo the general
snowing of net losses In the list of active
and prominent stocks. The group of
Iron and steel properties were also strong.
Illinois Steel, Colorado F’uel, Minnesota
Iron and Tennessee Coal closing higher.
The common stock of Lake Erie rose
three points. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St. Louis preferred also rose 2
point*-. In the international group Na
tional starch shares sold a point higher,
tiie first preferred live points higher and
the second preferred ten points higher.
1,, atlier (.referred sold up an.l then sold
down, and Sugar fluctuated lu an erratic
manner over a narrow range. The local
gis stocks continued strong, on account
of the proposed consolidation of Interest-
Involved. Lackawanna drupixd 3 points
on a sing).' transaction, although the eoal
•rsas a group, were quid and firm The
•lay's market was ulinosl wholly techni
cal. the news continuing entirely in favor
increase of prices. London prices for
Am* ili'iins came somewhat lower, but
Improved diming the day. without appar
-1 ntly having lb*' slightest effect on tills
mark'd une way or 1 lie- other. The buying
was on * large s. uc. but by prominent
c|e r(lot's supplemented by execution of
comniUskm lions*- orders, and the selling
was to i.*k‘ profits. Ho liqtiidailou being
> lieourkged also by some tslk of daniag.
to |lie corn crop.
The total sales of stock- to-day were
47 : 268 shares, includlnk An ln*on prefer
red. 21,um; I ho-sp.ake and Ohio, :91,,5i;
Burlington. 1.5.61*1, Like Erie and YV. -t
--ern, 5.9*2*. Missouri l*u< Hie. 17,24 k; North
.ll |... in* |.r* f. Cl. I X U; It. .‘l.ng It ik.s.
IP*, k IsUjml, 22,5*8'. Ml. Paul. 17.1td, Hi
Paul and Omaha. 11,99.5, fioutherii It ,and
wav *pref ir*l. 7.435. T. 4< and Pacific,
14 s’.s; Union Pa. fb 6,*n, Wabash pre
ferred, 16V;7; B*> Mi al* (fas, 7,10i; Pacific
Jl .(I. IJ.7*i. T*nt ’ -*.* foal und Iron, 7
olu, United Miai.s f,cither preferred. (,*
*> WYstere Union, lnur;. rig. o, ~
Western. 13 2W
Bail gw 1 Ism,ls were strong and (enernl
l> Ingie a.cl auff. red bss from 4fie re** .
Don (*,*!> did *4O 8* do**! s*ic s 9 69..
ae UmHccl fl**ti* loisl** Wet, i,i* t*
it % ai* **' -fnt
*• w fish n<„i*i| Mu* k*
. ' .
do p*■ I 4.4 Ml I'*.ft ‘it .
Florida CentraKV Peninsular Railroad Cos.
&;s Miles Slioi'tcat Line i„ Tump®. ;t* Miles Shortest l.tuc to Jackaouvi.le.
TIMM TABLE IN EFFECT Jl 1.1 111, |S!I7.
NORTH. I Traill | Train'll' SOUTH. " 1 Train j Train
I 36 J 38 : 1 I 35 ' 37
f* v ,10v0am| Sk>pml|Lv New* York 112 15amI 4 ,30pm
r < n “ c JO 4,iani| S 15pm |Lv Philadelphia | 3 00amI 6 55pin
, v \ c ®. a ••• -40 pm; 2 llan. |Lv Baltimore • 6 22am| 9 20pm
Lv Jacksonville | < JOpmj 8 15am |Lv Washington 11 15am 10 43pm
l,\ rernandina fi 4pm| 7Goam ;Lv Richmond 112 uon'n, 2 uuam
Lv Brunswick 1 8 15pm; 9 30am (Lv Asheville 3 05pm|
Lv Darien I 4 25pni| 9 30am |Lv Columbia 'l2 47am,11 55am
Ar Savannah jll 25pm,12 13pm |Ar Savannah | 5 OOam| 4 35pm
Lv Savannah ..|ll 35pm |l2 20pm MLv Savannah | 510 am; 4 43pm
■? r UKUS , ta | 8 10am; 10 45pm |j Ar Darien 112 28pm I 7 16pm
a A°i! lm ie a I 4-4 a| n| 4 15pm I,Ar Brunswick 7,45am| 80O;*n
Ar Asheville | 2 40pm| ||Ar Fernandlna 9 30am 9 20pm
Ar Knoxville | 7 25pm j 11 Ar Jacksonville 9 10am 9 30pm
Ar Cincinnati | 7 15am| ||Ar St. Augustine 11080 am
Ar Richmond I 6 25pm| 6 00am Il f r f < l rala 12 40pm 305 am
Ar Washington 9 25pm| 6 42am *'^ r Tampa | 7 00pm| * 20ain
Ar Baltimore |ll 26pm| 8 05am lAr Tallahassee |3 30pm|
Ar Philadelphia | 2 56am;10 loam ||Ar Pensacola 11l oOpml
Ar New York | 6 23amjl2 43pm JI Ar Mobile | 305 am;
IIAr New Orleans 1 7 tdamj
I | Train' || I | Train
I 1 40 !| I | 29
Lv Savannah ; 500 pm i|Lv Denmark .....j j 4 00am'
Ar Denmark | j 9 30pm ||Ar Savannah j j 9 30am
Trains 39 and 40 daily except Sunday, stop for local business.
Ptilman buffet sl/epers Jacksonville a nd NeV York on trains 35 and 36 and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.
Pullman buffet vesiibuled sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 37
and 38, connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibuled limited train.
Fcr full informaiion apply to A. O. M AC DON ELL. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic “Manage r, Jacksonville. Fla.
X. M. FLEMING. Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Trains lesve from Central depot corn® r West Broad and Liberty streets.
Balt. & Ohio 16341 do prof.' 143’*
Canada Pacific . 72’i Si. P. A- Ora 71- H
Can. Southern.. 55’- do do prof 113
Cent. Pacific.... 1394 j St. P M. 5- M... 123
Ohes. & Ohio 2*> I S So. Pacific 20'i
Chi. & Alton ...160 1 So. Railway 119*
Chi. B. & Q 97*4- do pref 36',,
Chi. & E. 111.... 49 ITex.is A- Pacific. 144*
C. C. C. & St. L. 35*41 Union Pacific .. 17' 5
do do pref 84 j IT. P. D. & G... 5 7 R
Del. A Hudson. .117 V Wabash 84*
Del. L. & W... .159 | do pref 21L
Den. & R. G 13441 Wheel. & L. E... 2%
do pref 47-341 do do pref 114*
Erie (new* 1794;Adams Ex 155
do Ist pref. ... 42 [American Ex. ..114
Ft. Wayne 17a [United Stales ...144
Gt. Nor. pref.. .130 | Wells Fargo 108
Hocking Yal ... 544[A. Cot. Oil ....UP,
Illinois Cent. ...106’4j do pref 74’*
Lake Erie & W. 20(41 Am'n Spirits 14
do do pref. ... 72**: do pref. 324a
l-ake Shore 170 jAm. Tobacco ... 91
Ixuiis. & Nash.. 6144| do pref 11l
Manhattan L. . .106'*; Chi, ago Gas 102',
Met. Traction ..1214*jCons. Gas 190'*
Mich. Cent 107‘4|Com. Cable C0..175
Minn. & St. L... 24‘4|C01. F. & Iron.. 2144
do do Ist pref. 86’,*; do do pref 80
Mo. Pacific 37’* Gen. Electric ... 36 7 4
Mobile A 0hi0... 30 Illinois Steel .... 491-
Mo. K. & T 15%| La Clede Gaa ... 46
do pref 3694| Lead 36',*
Chi. In. A L.... 1244 do pref 104%
do do pref 3444] Nat. Gin. Oil ... 20
N. J. Central... 95441 Pacific Mail 3P>4
N. Y. Central.. 10*4'Pullman Pal 175
N. Y. Chl.ASt.I,. 16%[Silver Cert 52
dodo Ist pref.. 74js. R. A T 7
do do 2nd pref. :(9V*| Sugar ..149',
Nor. West 14 j do pref 1154*
No. Amer. C 0... 544|T. C. A Iron 31
No. Pacific 17\j tl. S. Leather ... 994
do pref 5044 j do pref 69
Ontario A W ... 18 |U. H. Rubber .... 18%
Ore. R. A N— 11 | do pref 674*
Ore. Short Line. 22 | West. Union 93%
Pittsburg 167 Northwestern ...120%
Reading 27 | do pref 165
Rock Island .... 90% Chi. A Gt. W 17’4
St. L. A S. F... 644,
Bond List.
U S new regl2s%| do deb 5s ...111%
do coup 126%i0. Nav. Ist ....11144
V. S. 4s 112 s , O. Nav. 4s 89
do coup 1129*: O. S. Line 6s t r 92'4
do 2nd Sl'i O. S. Line 5s t r 60%
IT. S. 5s reg ...1139|0. Imp. Ist. t r. 10144
do 5s coup . ,113%j do ss, t. r 40
District 3 655.. .169%, Pacific 6s of '9S.PC
Ala. class A...107 : Reading 4s .... 85%
do B 106 | R G. W. Ist ... 79%
do C 98 [St. L A I M Css 87
do Currency 98 ;St L A SF G 6sll4'j
Atchison 4s .... 8744|St. P. Con. ...139
do adj. 4s .... 58% St. P C A P Ist 121
Can. So. 2nd ..108 j do 5.-, 115
C ANP t r 55..11544 s °. Ry. 5s 94%
C. A Ohio 5s .. 8544 Stand R A T. 6s 68
C. H. A I). 4'4*103'4 T. new set 3s .. 86
D. A R. G. Ist 88 ;T. Pa. L. G. Ist 95%
D. A R. O. 45.. 110'* do reg. 2nd .. 32 7 4
East Tenn 15t..108 [Union Pa. lsi .111'*
Erie Gen 4 .. 92% U I*. I). A G Ist 45
F W A D Ist tr 67 ! Wab. Ist 5s 77
Gen. Elec. ss. .100 [ do 2nd 78',*
G. H. A S. A. 6sl(Bi |W. Shore 4s 1118*4
do 2nd 110441 Va. Centuries 6744
H. A T. C. 5®..109%' do deferred 4
do eon 6s ....I*6 Pacific (is of '9B I**3
Iwa. C. Ist .... 96% Pacific 6s of '99.106
Kan. P. C. t.r. 91 So. Car. 4%s ..laO
K. P. Ist I) D trll:l Virginia 3s 77
Isa. new con 4s 96 Ches. A Oiiio 4s 8
L. A N. U. 4s 84% Mobile A O. 4s 7744
Missouri 6s ...100 11. A O. B. W.
M. K. A T. 2d 64 i at eon. 4'* .74
do 4s 86% B. A O. S. W.
N. Y. Cen. Ist. 117% Inc’s, series A25
N. J C. 5s .. .115 B. A O. S. W.
N. Car. 6s 126 , Inc's, series 811
do 4s I**4%| Hieh. A Dan. 5s 95
No. Pa. Ist ....119 | Rich A Dan 65.122
do 3s 59% N. J. C. C. R.. 113
do Is 91% O. N. P 5s T It 45'*
NIC! St !, 4sl't7 N. W. Gen. 12:1%
Nor. A VV. 6s 123% P. A It. G M 4s 85%
N. VV. eon 143 Nor. A W pref 77
31 ISC Kl.l- YNEOt 9M A ItK F.TB.
Bacon—The market Is firm. Smok'd
clear sides, 7%*'; <4ry salted clear rib sides,
7c; bellies. 7%c; sugar-cund hams, 10%c.
Lard— Market firm; pure. In tierces, 5%c;
50-pound tins. 6%c; compound, in tierces,
6c; ju-puund tins, 5%*-.
Butter—Market ateady, fair demand; fjo
■hen, ll'&IOc; gilt edge, 17%18c; creamery,
17%4f18%0; fancy Elgin*, 204*21%,.
Cheese -Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese. I*c; 20-poun 1 average, I*l%^jllc.
Flah— Mackerel, half-barrel, No. 1, *8.50;
No. 2, $7.50; No. 3, $6.00; kits, No. 1, $1 25,
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3.95 c. Codfish, 1-pour,<l
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c Smoked
herring, per box, 2ie-; Dutch herring, In
kegs, $1.80; r,cw mullet, half-barrels, $3.
Salt—Demand is fair, and the market
■toady; car .oad lots, f. o. b„ Liverpool,
2nc-|Kiiind sacks. 52c; 125-pound burlap
sacks. 34c. ditto, 125-pound, line, ;r7c.
Cnfle* —Steady; Mo ha, 26*-; Java, J7c;
I’ealn-rry, 17c; Standard No. 1,14 c; No.
2. 13c, Nn. 3, 12%< . No 4. ll%c; No. 5,
10%c; No. 6. %< , No. 7. B%c.
Sugar—Equality Prices-Savannah Quo
tation* Powdered, 5.42 c; standard granu
lated. B 13c; cubes, 5 43c; confectioners* A,
6 06c; whit* extra C. 4.87 c; golden C, 4.54 c.
Tune firm and higher.
Flour Firm and advancing: patents,
$5 75; straights, $5.30; fancy, sslß*; family,
S6.S.
1 *als—Carload lots. I> ; Joii lots, 23c.
T*xa- Rust proof, Joh lots, 40c
Bran—Job lois, 35.-. car load lot -1 73c
Hay—Mark'd steady; western, Job lots,
pi. . car load lots, 7.a
Mal -Pearl, per barrel, $2 59. per fiaefc,
$1 06, city III' 11 le r sack, ft *81; lie ,rl glils,
|mr tiarr.d, $7 4*l, per Mack, $1.17%
Corn—Market firm and advancing;
white Job lots. 30c; c:*rioa*l inis, Is, ; mixed
lorn. Jolt lots, IF. * ariond, 47c; crack
ed corn, Job lots, Hsc sack
(a m.ms Mar ket *iuiel, new 11 op M* •-
slna per Ims $3 754(4 "0.
Orang*s -,Mes*ina oranges, nominal, 12 V)
Vi *3
Dried Frirll Apples, evaporated, gr;
rommon, 4%(r6>
Kalsllis I, L., $1 75. %-boi I1.IU; loose,
■1 |ound li.it* •, 7c i.*r |•cniiiil
tilli MarkM iiiiilr; detn*(i*l fair sig
nal 454(86. West Vtiglila log k. '*®l2e;
laid nealaf.ad •tt'ijt-' , tfi* hlnef g,
9*41 **•> ig.-e.d raw to* . Veiled 47> , k* in
s'n <l**ofgia-t*si 6 nate* will** aun.
ItgM 1. fire piie.f, ||. ,d* i/dciriaail, atara
i.iiiu 4*
FIX VV IA L.
~~ STRONG
BUSINESS SITUATION
ATTRACTING BUYERS.
rile purchasing power in the stock and
praiu markets is more pronounced th;m
ever before. It is beyond ail precedent,
an<i its ability to brinj? altont a much
furt hur advance in prices is iieing made
very evident.
Railroad oarniiigs are materializing in
n way that exceeds the most extravagant
claims of three, months as;o. The enhanc
<*d value of wheat insures n and im
mediate movement of the crop now liar
vested, and the surplus corn from last
year's crop is also moving freely to mar
ket.
Heart lona, when opposed to general
market conditions, are sure to he follow
ed by a further and continued rise.
WHEAT AND CORN
continue to attract areat speculative at
tention, not only from the operator, who
buys to sell at an advance, hut from the
foreign buyers and the millers at home,
who must have the grain p> supply the
demand to actual consumers.
Present prices are low yet, especially
f’orn, considering conditions, and buying
now w’i.l return a good percentage to pur
chasers in the future, as It has in the
past.
Write or call for our “400-PAGE SEJCIT
FUTY MANPAL," conceded by Flanks,
the Pres*, and Boards of Trade through
out the country to ho the most condensed
and statistically reliable publication ever
issued by itu.v it,'inking' liou.se. Given range
of prices of stocks, wheat, and cotton for
ten to thirty years, latest financial reports,
statements of earnings, Ac., of || RnlU
road and Industrial Corporations whose
shares are listed on the principal Ex
changes; thereby enabling investors to op
erate on their own judgment, based on
facts to be found In the Manual, which is
invaluable to business men generally. It
enables any one to invest money, keeping
•he principal Intact, and making it pay an
income.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS, RONDS, GRAIN
COTTON, PROVISIONS,
bought and sold for cash, or on margin
of 3 10 5 per cent. Commission, 116.
DKTKKMINIMi THK FINANCIAL KF
SFONBIMILITY OF THK FIRM WITH
WHICH VOt; DKAI. IS AS IMPORTANT
AS SFLFCTI NO Til F It Kiln MOCKS
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia Na
tlonnl Hank References Furnished.
Twenty years' experience. largest clien
tele, most commodious offices, last bro
kerage service.
HAIGHT & FREESE,
BANKERS
and
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
NF VV YORK, s;t It ROAD WAV
UP-TOWN OFFICK, I 13*4 MKOVDWAV
BOSTON, HA STATE ST.
Philadelphia, S. VV. cor. 4ih an,l Walnut
Kt roet*.
PH I VATIC WfKKH.
I.lme, Calcined Plaster and Cetnent— Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling al BKc per barrel, bulk and
carload lot special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel- hair, 4®sc; Rose-dale cement,
*1.30414.40; carload lots, special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.40; car load lots, $2.10.
Cabbage—Northern, barrels, per head
8® 9c.
Nuts—Almonds, Taragona, 12c; Ivlcas,
10%c; walnuts. French, 10c-; Naples, lie; pel
cans, 10c: Brazils, 6.-; filberts, 10c; assort
ed nuts. 50-potrnil anil 25-ikiiiikl boxes, 9%4J
10c; cocoanuts, $3.75 pc-r 100.
Peanuts—Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Virgin
ia. per pound, 4',5c; hand-picked, pet
pound, 4c.
Applies- -$2,751*3.00.
Onions—Crates, $1.25; barrels, $3.06.
Potatoes— Irish. $2.7533.00.
Shot—Firm; drop to B. $1.25; B lo larger,
$1.50; bulk. *1.50.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%4J
6c; refined, $1.60 base.
Nalls—Cut, $1.40 base; wire, $1.65 base.
Advanced national list of e xtras, adopted,
Dec. 1, 1896.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $1.00; half keg,
$2.25; quarter keg, $1.90. Champion duck
ing. quarter keg, $2.25. Auxtln, Dupont
•nd Hazard, smokeless, half kegs, $8.45;
quarter kegs. $4.20; 3-pound canister, $2 10;
1-pound canister, 75c. Less 20 to lo ir
cent. off.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, Is firm, ordinary sizes, $10.30*t511.90;
difficult sizes. $12.004114.01), flooring
boards. sls.o*rfi 17.00 ship stuff, $14.54*4*18.00;
sawn ties, $9.50.
Poultry Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 254(3*8* per pair; tbr..--quarters
grown, 354i40>: pair; full-grown fowls, log
55 - |st :■ •Ir
Eggs Market firm, candled, per dozen,
20. ; count ry, 2c I* a.
S' * nip M irk' ■* quiet. Georgia aid F'lor
-I*l syrup buying a* 22'V025c; selling at i.
*>*'; sugar house at 194t32c; Cuba straight
goods, zty'-'f . sugar house molasses, 1544
20c
Tobacco--Market quiet and steady,
smoking, domestic, ?J4( , chewing, com
mon. sound, 214(27* ; fair, 2.S.'£c; gisid, 36*'.
Hides, Wools Etc, Hides- The market
firm, dry film. 12%c; dry salt, 10%c. green
waited, 6%t. Wool Firm; prime (teorgia.
free of >an.| burr* and Iplh. k wool, 17e;
ld' ks, lie, burry, i/uk* Wax, 17c. Tal
low, 2c. Deer skins, lac.
dig and Tie* The in.uk* t Is
steady: Jute bagging, 2%-pound, 74(7%c; *.
pound, 6%ti<;%. , IVliound. 64(6%e; quota
tions are for Jot* lots; small lots higher;
sea island bagging 3li%'', standard Ar
row lies, si*s 1, 45 pounds, large lots, Me;
small lots, Ur
Dry Gc.,ds The msrk*t Is firm; drmsnd
brisk; liflnta. 3%4T* ; Georgia browu ahlrt
(*>(. *%<•; % 4c 4-4 blown sheetings. 3%*9
4%. ; white •■•nslcitss *. , *h* k Offft.*;
brown drilllnst. 6%tj'<c
(44 1.43 I 111 14H4 IS.
4‘S44M Ms*X* 1 fl*rn. lairs quoit 1 sie
pet I** pounds lkei.. jar bale $1 26,
1 ttik, per lisU t- tM; l*uil‘scl|*l*M.
Plant System.
I imn, operated li> :*ih .ei .u.au Tl iue—On, hour slower than City Time.
HEAD down. Tidg'carl*: il READ up.
Sun !h, H 1 I'*l*• ij 1! 55 '("a* |' "a “j" U I It’
onl ' i I!JC ' I I II In EfTect J une 30, 1897. | | j Ex- | Sun.| Bun.
J ILJm.v., Sun. .Dally|DaUy|| _ ||Dally[Dallyjs U n. ,Only.[Only.
<> 45|>j 7 00a 6 60a 12 ttajU 50p||Lv.... Savannah .... Ar[[ 8 24a| 2 4ta. 7 40p U utip U2*
Jl I i,-Vr Augusta Lvi .j | 1 fsp|
■•■ l 1. -op II o9a, a lOaj 4 60p||Ar ...Charleston Gv|j 6 30a|U 05p| 3 35p| 7 50p 8 13
1 11 10p, 7 41a],Ar... Washington Lv|[ 3 46p| 4 30a! ;
|U 48*1 9 02a, Ar Baltimore Lv]] 2 25p r 2 50a| |
I * 45aj1l 25a||Ar... Philadelphia ...Lv]|l2 09p 12 06a|
:■■■ J]-' I 6 f*| 2 03p;,Ar New York Lvj| 9 25a| 8 65pj .......
E ££\£] a |* || If 32 | 7B r;r? n IS.
Sun. |On,y.|Sun. |DailyJDafiy]| _ I Daily!Dally]Sun. Jonlv. Bun.
7 35.ij 5 15p| 4 40p| 3 00a| 8 4aj|Lv ....Savannah,... Ar 12 30p 12 30a| 9 50a| 8 50a 5 Is(>
' S'PI 11 &4p| 7 05p 4 54a, 10 07a||Ar Jesup Lv II 07a in 45n 7 31,, -17 ,’no siw.
b 30pl * 00p[ 8 40pl 5 40a] 11 00a Ar ... VV aycross Lv; ID 10aj 9 30|>| 600 1 j 6 i)oai t. ’oa
J 1 * PH P* /sa| ||Ar Brunswick I.v ; 7 30., 6 45p I j
“".".I 1 *“*l 1 *“1 1 * -iP|[Ar Albany Lv | 3 4<ip 12 65a]12 55aj.......
a| S 20*1 1 OOplJAr ...Jacksonville ...Lv|| 8 20a, 7 0*%,, ;
1 1 11 55a 3 05phAr ....Gainesville ....Lv|| 3 15a; 365 p | j
I I I 1 s**p] sJsp|]Ar Ocala Lv|| 1 30a| 2tY.pl !
......... 1., I 6 45p] 7 30p]|Ar Tampa LvU 8 00p| 8 00a; | j
II a 12 40a] 2 25p||Ar ...Thomasvllle I,v| 4 .Y*pi 2 60a 2 50a
-.a 7 4,aj 9 20pi|Ar ....Montgomery... Lvi] I 7 55*| 7 15p 7 45p
I 2P 7 55p| 7 40a||Ar ..New Orleans ...Lvi) | 7 60p| 7 55a 7 55a
All trains except Nos. 23. 32, 35 and 78 make all local stops.
Pullman buffet sleeping cars are opera led as follows: No. 35 between New York
and Port Tampa via West Coast; and Way cross and Nashville .i Montgomery' No
32 between Port Tampa and New York via Jacksonville; Nos. 23 and 7s between n,:
York and Jacksonville; Nos. 21 and 25 between VVayeross und Si. Louis via
ery, and Waycross and Nashville via Atlanta. * R m-
Steamships leave Port Tampa for Key West and Havana 9:00 p. m Vonflov.
Thursdays; for Mobile 10:00 p. m. Saturdays. ' ‘ “ >s an< *
E. A ARM A NO. City Ticket Agent. De Soto IfcVeL
B W WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. no.eu
11 <\ Me FA DDE N. Assistant General Passenger Agent
SEND Hie 1' < ' BIIFM V OB PONT Dili TO V\ V 01111 l \|. or ~,
COMPANY FOB DECK OF HANDSOME PLAYING f'ili|>H.
GEORGIA AM) ALA HAMA RaTIWAY~^
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedule* ElTectlre June 27, 1897.
72 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery 2 Milea
Shortest Operated Line Bet ween Savannah and Columbus.
r. ~cT~*~K "t Art?. Lins. Tl _ n 4L c '
*2Uam| 4nopmi flOproj V'T 1 " , Al ' uni ttaCSHTSm*
350 am, 6 55pm, 12 05 n t|l2 09n n||Lv ..Philadelphia Ar ,11 25am| 3 45ain| 2 66am To 15ara
6 22am] 9 2opm| 2boam| 2 25pmjlLv niore.... Ar|| 9 06am|ll 53n t|ll 3ipm| 800 am
II iuurn 10 43pm 4 30aml 346 pm Lv .Waehlnglon.. Ai || 7 40anijll loprn 9 25pm 6 42am
■ 906 am 7 30pmMLv ....Richmond.. Ar 4 2o*m| 6
10 15pm 9 25am] f j,Lv ...Charlotte Ar I 1 . I
12 47anull 65am| I ||l.v ...Columbia .. Ar; ..'.".*.".**** f *H>m
6 00am| 4 36pm| 2 40am] 8 24am]|Ar ...Savannah . Lx 12 50n'Ij|12 Sto'Tlll Mnmfll
. l, iT
• 7 30am SOSpmjjLv ..Americas Aij ... 12 60n’n x'-vi
J *! prn |l Ar ....Lumpkin.... Lv| II 24am
- 7 55pm!jAr ..Montgomery.. Lv ... jrjim, •*
-
I2 22 n’t||Ar ...Birmingham. Lv; 'k'igVm
-
I |l2 02 n’n||Ar ..Evansville ... Lv .7 * 60im -
1 8 2#pm|| Ar ....Chicago Lvi| 10 40am -
'Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamship lines for Hab.77
adelphla. New York and Boston; with Plant system, and Florid*
way*for Ty!^!' 0 C ° aSt L ‘“ U P °‘ nt " Q ° rUl ’ wUh ““Hannah and AtlinUo ALt
At Collins with Collins and Rcldsvllle railroad and Stlllmore Air 1 in.
At Helena with Southern railway for all points thereon n *"
At Cordele with Georgia Southern and Florida for ilacu'n and beyond- .in.
Albany and Northern railway for Albany eyond. also with
At Richland with Columbus division for Columbus Dawson on* an
fet parlor cm* “ Car ' V Alaba, ‘“ l but-
Amrrloui an< * carry Pullman Palace Bleeping cars between Savannah and
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at ticket offle. .....
Bull and Bryan streets, or al West Broad street passenger si itlor omc *’ cor ***
CECIL OABBKTT. First Vice President and General Mans.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. ~ MARTIN *Agent"
CHAS. N. RIGHT. Assistant General Passenger
A. M MARTIN, Agent, corner Bull and Hryun streets.
-
Central of Georgia Railway Cos.
trfwnu
/ Schedules In Pffect Rug, Jo, 1897,
GOING \Y EST. BEAD I><H\ N„ ~ ~~|| G< *T.\*l i-.AST. READ fl : ’
N0.21 No. 9,Nu. I. No .1 (No. 1 Central | No. 2 ,N'o 4 073.' *|Mo lIKNo ss
sun.jexcpt excpt| dally.| daily.) or 90th ( dally.l daily excDt excut
only.l Sun | Sun.l | | Median time, TsuSTSuS! onT/.
6 sop] 2liup 6 uop; 9 00p| 8 45a||Lv ...oavannah.... Aril 6 30pi 6 00*1 v 48ai 4
7 26p| 305 p 7 04p| 10 03p| 9 59a|]Ar ....Guyton Lvff 6 24p| 4 tip 6 48a 345 b “71
7 ’’Op 7 3op| 10 36p| 1030al,Ar Oliver L V || 4 54p| 4 20a! 6 13a *
81P HOOp 10 52a]|Ar Dover Lv| 4 32pl 3 58aI * *
8 33p lllp 11 10a||Ar ...Rocky Ford.. Lv 4Hp 3 42a
-8 55p 1148 P 11 34a,; Ar Milieu Lv|| 360 p 8 20a
10 cop 6 35ajt 1 50p rl Ar ....August*.... Lv| |1 50p 8 40p.„.
1 52aj 162p,]Ar ....Tennlll®..., Lrll 2 00p| 1 23a *
| t 1 50|I ! 8 50p;]Ar .Mllledgevlile. Lv 1 6 aa|t 1 5041 *
j ;i 3 35p|il0 <B>p ; Ar . .Katontun... Lv i 5 25a t!2 10p!"j
I ; it 0 45p | Ar ....Covington., Lv|| Ti* 45a 1
t 1 16p Ij Ar ....Athens Lv|| t 3 2Up *
1 30p lAr ...Opelika Lv| I 2 45p|....'.'..i."
] jAr ..Birmingham Lv|| | 9 ||*| 7'""*
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYItEE. ~—
— Mon. j j || j| | ] —\~ion -
only- I Dolly, "ally. _ II Dally. I Dally, j only.
~5 JMtn 2 :il|ini| 9 .'iOarn Lv Savannah Ar 12110 m'< 30pm 7 Isam
ls*lll I "1111 10 3f>am[]Ar Tybee Lv It 00am 5 Ilupm 6 25am
Trains marked t run daily, except Sunday.
Time shown is 90lh meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time
Solid trains between Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
Bleeping csrs on night trains beiw-en Savannah and Augusta Savannah and
Mar on Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor crs between Maeon and Atlanta
Passengers arriving Macon at 3:55 a rn. can remain in sleeper until 7am
For further information and for schedules to all points beyond our lirs"
to W. O. BREWER. City Ticket and Passenger Agent, . Bull street PP R
J. C. HAILE, Gensfhi Passenger Agent. Savannah Ga.
THFO D KLINE. G n Superb,tendent. FI II lIINTON. Tr.rtti Manager
per bale, $1,811; Baltimore, per bale. $1.00;
Direct Huirelona, Kle; Henna, Mir; |{.
vhl. We; Bremen. 43e; Havre, in.-.
Vlh New York Liverpool, lie. lire,
men, ."A-; AmnHTdam, Me; Hamburg. 4.*:;
Henna, Um , Hi. I'eteraburg. HO. . Man
cheater, 47r Havre. lie; Hothenlierg. **•.
I.umlei By Hell—Freight* are firm at
rulliiK rntea. Foreign bunlne** la morn
or |n nominal The ralea from flit* an'!
nearby (leorgla poi la are quoted of liuhi
IVi for a rang) Im lulling Baltimore ami
I'orflan.l, Mi Itallroa.l Ilea, baae 41 feet,
to Baltimore, He; to riilladrlpiila He. to
Mew York. Ity. Timber rare*, Ith-ti SI.OO
higher than lumber rale*. To the Went
tndle* ami Windward, nominal; to Itoaa
rlo. sl2 Urii It 00, to lluenoa Ay re* ami Mon
tevideo sl<i.Biitf 11.80 to lilo Janeiro, $14.00,
to Hpanl*h and Mediterranean iMiria, sn.an
till fi'l; to I’nltnl Klhg.lom for order*,
nominal for lumber. 4 pound* fai *i.ii,.|,ii.l.
Ily Mtiani To New York $4 28, to I'liM
•ilelphla vl* New Y'ork tf. .*> to Boaton
4 'n via St Y'orlt, to Baltimore llm
Naval Htorra By t4a|l The market la
nun. Medium alanl. fork far r>rilr, are aa
follow* Boon, s*, 10',. 1, for barrel* of Jto
iiiunda anil 6 |m i ten', primage; *|ilrlt, 4a
l'*d i|>noa roelli. 3a sdui*d A.lrlain
*nvi. , r V i Houtli Aim i eali, main. (ear
battel ill 9>t tgetlhila. i'ouelwlsa Ml. am ~
To llOHton, ll)e tier ino pound* on roiln, Mq
on aplrtta; to New York, roain, y>c per no
IMitintlti; epirll*. otic.
till YIN, Hit4l% ivtovv. ICTI'.
New York, Aug .H'.-Fiour fglrlv ateady,
but quiet aml unchanged from Matunlay’g
prb e*. Hyo flout quiet, l orn meal quiet
Kve eaay; No. 2 western, V Barley dull.
Burley mall quiet,
Wheut—Hpot, weaker; No. 2 red, 9714. V
afloat; No. I Northern New York. $1.02%*
afloat; option* opened uleady. oold off up.
.I-r foreign gelling un i wak Liverpool
m * ■ adv tu<et Ily libet.i! .1,
In the home and Knglleh vNlt.l. *, weak*
en. and again under dleiopolnting l-'renety
rutile*, hut tlnab) • luaed ateadler on eov
<'out liim and mi Mtalli Page,
1,000,000 Pounds Hides
and Wool Wanted.
Wllirt MIMM. .
in m k Mum
mu him Mini, „
IlHl h.U.I I l> IIIIIM
i.im v ti rr.n nun, .. * a
MttaWAX.
It. K IKK LAM).
7