Newspaper Page Text
SPIRITS TURPENTINE UP.
IBM market, closing at 33%
CEATS BIU.
. ke , opened at 32 Cents and Clos
,jnl , ~„t Higher AVith Bids tor
Entire Offerings—Hosin Finu
~,,1 l nebanged AVitlt Heavy Sales.
Market Quiet and UiK-hang
,_w hole-sale Markets Steady and
inehanged.
nnah , J:in. .-The Cotton Exchange
‘ ! i;jaril of Trade resumed market re
. this morning after being closed Wed-
P „ on account o£ the celebration of
. birthday. The cotton market was
I quiet and unchanged with sales
I hales for the day. The spirits tur-
market advanced to 32% cents at
ust ca u at the Board of Trade, and
!,Kie were bids for the entire offerings at
o!! 1 quotation. There were large sales of
' reported at prices unchanged from
/, , iy's closing. The wholesale mar*
a-re fairly active and steady. The
urilv market was quiet, with many
e ~[aliens merely nominal. The follow-
Lime of the different markets will
,tv the quotations ahd tone at the close
to-day:
COTTON.
T r> , w , rc advances of 2 to 4 points in
- uuivs to-day, but it did not effect a
unit' i n the local market quotations.
T „ e lom , of the market, however, was a
1 , better. The total sales of spots
'-’5 hales. At th’e first call at the
Cot',,n"'Exchange the market was bulle
un.,l -liti-T and unchanged from Tuesday’s
i ■ quotations, with sales of 315 bales.
V, i v ■< rond call. It was qu et and un
■ ri ,,'aed with sales of 510 bales. At the last
| it i ,ho market closed quiet and upehang
j „,,h no sales reported. There was an
-..as in f. o. b. sales, the amount re
porn >1 being 2,4-5 bales.
in.lowing were the official spot quo
tatjor:.- at the close of the market at the
c o it,in Exchange to-day:
(Joo.l middling 5%
Middling
j,,w middling 4 7 4
Good ordinary 4%
Market quiet; sales, spot, 825; f. o. b„
" g, a Island—The market was steady with
a fair inquiry. The quotations were as
follows:
Extra choice Ploridas ..14 @ls
Choice Fioridas -.i3%
Extra fine Fioridas 13
Fancv Georgias 12%@13
Extra choice Georgias 12 @1214
Choice Georgias V 11 @ll%
Extra fine Georgias 10%
Fine Georgias 9 @ 9%
Medium fine Georgias 8%
Common Georgias 8
Savannah lteceipts, Exports and Stocks:
Receipts this day 2,619
Receipts this day last year 3,217
Receipts this day year before last.. 1,135
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1897 933,837
Bime time last year 669,253
Same time year before last 667,318
Exports, coastwise, this day 7,577
Stock on hand this day 120,583
Same day last year 88,993
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this day 24,075
This day last week 34,673
This day last year 13,572
This day year before last 17,054
Receipts past six days 197,130
Same days last year 112,270
Same days year before last 92,299
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1897 ..6,262,271
Same time last year 5,342,708
Same time year before last 3,861,880
Stock at the ports to-day 1,301,993
Stock same day last year ........1,086,425
Receipts This Week Last Year—
Saturday 25,180 Wednesday ....18,627
Monday 33,572 Thursday ......13,572
Tuesday 21,339 Friday 19.903
Daily Movements at Other Ports—
Galveston—Quiet, but steady; middling,
5 7-18; not receipts, 4,731; sales, 756; stock,
236,300. • .’
N> w Orleans—Steady; middling, 5%; net
r-eelpts. \805; gross, 9,540; sales, 600; stock,
Mobile—Quiet; middling, 5%; net receipts,
UOO; sales, 1,0C0; stock, 60,562.
Charleston—Steady; middling, 5 3-16; net
receipts. 1.289; stock, 44,239.
Wilmington—Steady; middling, 5%; net
receipts, 761; stock, 12,643.
N’orf >ik—Steady; middling, 6 7-16; net re
ceipts, 1,(05; sales, 656; stock, 79,409.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 5%; net
receipts. 2.194; stock, 33,790.
Mew York—Firm; middling, 5%; net re
ceipts, 594; gross, 4,298: sales, spinners, 292;
stock. 142,361.
Boston—Dull; middling, 5%; net receipts,
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 6%; net
receipts, 713; stock, 11,165.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
August i—Steady; middling, 6%; net re
ipts 685; stock, 64,611.
Memphis—Quiet; middling, 5 5-16; net re-
CCT'-S, 1.435; sales. 2,000; stock, 133,385.
st Louis—Steady; middling, 6%; net re
ceipts, 3,184; shipments, 3,440; saies, 2,500;
stock. 70.319.
Houston—Steady; middling, 5 7-16; net
receipts. 702; sales, 324; stock, 76,968.
Louisville—Middling, 5%.
Exports of Cotton This Day—
d 11 v. .-ton—Coastwise, 4,641.
New Orleans—To Great Britain, 7,500.
M"!>. c—To the continent, 7,101; coastwise,
Norfolk—Coastwise, 498.
•r ," \t’ r k—To the continent, 1,324.
J "i.d loi oign exports from all. ports this
chi l’o Great Britain, 19,715; to the con
tinem, 20,313.
lot.,l toreign exports from all ports thus
; ir ties week: To Great Britain, 89,647;
1 ... 1,111 '. 9,520; to the continent, 56,022.
T , u foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1897:
' ,rfat Britain, 2,083.596; to France, 541,-
-io the continent, 1,678,004.
i.sf' Jon. 20.—Cotton, spot, good
■' l I s> done; prices steady; American
''air, 3 9-328; ’good middling,
”middling, 3 3-l6c.
, v ‘ ' V' s °f Ihe duy were 12,000 bales, of
eij were for speculation and ex
-1 '* 1 eluded 10,900 bales of American.
V '',lßo hales, of which 14,800 were
■Sail l|,-all.
~. ,
I" tied with n moderate demand
c 1 steady. American middling,
p 1 :,ina clause, January, 3.09@3.10d
I I inuary-Fehruary, 3.09d sellers;
'lot'ch, 3.09d sellers; April. 3.09 J
l , l : 11-May, 3.09f(3.J0d buyers; May
p ' 1 : June-July, 3.110843d sellers;
; -’d sellers; August-Sepiember.
i> V s, 'ptemher-October, 3.1303.14d;
•"'•■ember, 3.140; November-De
: 4'i3.lSd value.
, . 11 ■ Jan. at—The course of the
1 market was somewhat irreg-
Die tendency in the main possi
-1 , •' a larger degree of confidence,
i * e tin in sentiment was hardly
NV* Latest information from
i 11111 was, if anything, reassur
markt t opened quiet and steady
’ b'lint lower to 1 point higher,
i :,1 ‘ first call which developed
i , \ at fbera was some investment
t 1,1 "'as a further advance of
! issisted by estimates of com
i mill movement of cotton at
i "tth the English cables making
t\ average. The market cables
; '] up by buying orders from
ine southern conllnent also
'' a flood of buying orders, dl
l'. 11 a'lcntion chiefly, however, to
r months.
...I. , 'hs market reported a good
i , 11 ni l f t >r cotton, and advanced
‘-Uic. Other Southern markets,
PAINE, MIivPHY A C 0„
.. . -—brokers .
Order. Executed Over Our Private Wires
COTTON,STOt’KS.GKAIN * PROVISIONS
r , „ * or Cas h or on Margins.
Local Securities bought and sold.
~ , Telephone 530.
Board of Trade Building. Jackson Building,
Savannah, Ga. Atlanta. Ga
however, failed to show a corresoonding
improvement.
Later in the session, as the receipts be
gan to broaden, and it was believed more
generally that the claims of the bears were
justified ns to recent bad weather and bad
roads holding back supplies, the market
eased off. But with better conditions to
day became a'n expanding movement at
the ports and towards the interior towns.
Before 2 p. m. the market had returned to
yesterday s closing prices under liquida
tion. The net results was finally steady
at a net advance of 2 to 4 points.
New York, Jan. 20, noon.—Cotton fu
tures opened quiet and steady; sales, 21.-
000 bales; January, 5.66 c; February, 5.65@
5.66 c; 51 arch, 5.65 c; April, 5.72 c; May, 5.76 c;
June, 5.78 c; July, 5.81 c; August, 5.85 c; Sep
tember offered ut 5.87 c; October, 5.88 c.
New York,. Jan. 20, 4 p. m.—Cotton fu
tures closed steady; sales, 118,100 bales;
January, 5.68 c; February, 5.68 c; March,
5.72 c; April, 5.73 c; May, 5.78 c; June, 5.80 c;
July, 5.84 c; August, 4.87 c; September, 5.88 c;
October, 5.91 c; November, 5.93 e.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 29.—Cotton fu
tures were barely I steady; sales, 36,100;
January, 6.32 c bid; February, 5.20@5.24c;
March. 5.304j0.31t; April, 5.34@5.36c; May,’
5.39@5.40c; June, 5.44@-5.45c; July, 5.49@5.50c;
August. 5.54@6.55c; September, 5.59 c; Octo
ber, 5.60@ 5.62 c.
New York, Jan. 20.—Riordan & Cos. say
of cotton to-day: Cotton was a little higher
again to-duy, a small advance in Liverpool
and comparatively light receipts, liberal
buying orders in the morning for Liverpool
account, and fairly active short covering
were the principal causes. Although the
fluctuations were quite lively considering
the kind of markets we have been having
lately, the character of the trading was
to a great extent local, and the market was
extremely narrow and easily affected by
orders on either side. There was no spread
in the New England strike. May opened
at 5.75 c, advanced to 5.80 c, declined to
5.76 c, rallied again, and closed at 5.78 c to
5.75 c, with the tone of the market steady.
We see nothing in the situation yet to war
rant any change in our views.
Hubbard Bros. Sr Co.’s Circular.
New York, Jan. 20.—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos., in their weekly market review, say
of cotton:
“During the past sixty days the mar
kets have been sustained in the face of
increasing crop estimates by those who
have believed that the price was below
the dost of production and, therefore, on
the approach of another planting season,
there would be positive evidence of a re
duction in acreage which would point to
a smaller crop next season. In short they
believe that conditions were similar lo
those in 3892 and 1895 and that similar re
sults would follow after a season during
which the best planters have doubtless
lost money. For the past two weeks
they have *graduaUy lost faith In the
probability of a large reduction in acre
age and following the lead of foreign
spinners, they have not been buying
enough to withstand the continued pres
sure of offerings from the South. In 1892
and 1895 it was thought that the South
had learned of its ability to control prices
by reducing the production and that It
would this season pursue a similar policy.
We believe it will, but the mass of the
trade and outside buyers would like to see
and read more evidence of the success of
the movement started at Atlanta and
Memphis to reduce the cotton Area. They
do not see in the Southern press the same
unanimous expression of opinion that the
reduction will be advantageous to the
planter or that it is the only policy which
can prevent lower prices next season.
“Continental spinners who have been the
largest buyers this season appear to be
acting upon this same line of thought and
they have not shown the same disposition
to continue to absorb the offerings on the
present basis of values as they did during
December. Our American spinners, in
view of the changed economical condi
tions which confront them in marketing
their goods, are not disposed to buy ex
cept at concessions. With, therefore, two
of the three buyers of the world inclined
to pause and take a fresh view of the
situation it is not surprising that we should
have declined. Will the markets con
tinue to move toward a lower level, is the
question which now interest us all. The
answer will depend entirely upon the ac
tion of the South. If it has learned to
produce cotton profitably on the basis of
5c there will be no reduction in acreage
and merchants and manufacturers will
have to admit that their position is wrong.
It is the fear that it will prove wrong
which is now weakening prices for it is
an old adage that “fears not facts make
values.”
“Should It become evident during the
next sixty days that present prices are
not profitable there will be a substantial
reduction in the acreage and the sale of
fertilizers which will lead to an active
market. We believe the reported increase
in the wheat area in the South will be fol
lowed by an increased area in corn and
oats, and that little new land will be
cleared for cotton planting, as we can
not yet believe that there is any other
logical conclusion to be reached when cot
ton is bringing less than the basis of 5c
in the Interior. In the meantime, the
problem for the South Is to convince the
spinning world that it does not intend to
raise bumper crops of cotton at present
prices. I'ntil this is accomplished there
will be small chance of a permanent ad
vance in prices.”
DRY GOODS.
New York, Jan. 20.—1n the local market
to-day. at first hands, the strength added
to the market by tiie developments of the
last few days was very apparent. In all
lines o-f cotton goods the sentiment is
stronger than heretofore. Although sellers
do not find it advisable to advance prices
as yet, they are still very stiff in their at
titude towards buyers. Advances in both
extras and odds in print cloths are re
ported, ami this tends to give firmness to
the market. Print cloths show slight ad
vances, ami a very much stronger tone in
eastern first hands markets. Eastern
and Southern goods are practically on the
same basis now. Prints are generally firm.
They are in somewhat irregular demand.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentine—Factors who refused
to accept the hid made Tuesday and
Wednesday of 31V gaHon received thru
price oi 32c this morning. I-ntcr In the
day there was another advance, an.) those
who received late reports of arrivals were
fortunate in getting 32%e. , , _ ,
At the first call at the Board of Trade
the market was bulletined firm at 32c,
with sales of 671 casks. At the last call
the market closed firm at o%c, with sales
' Vorin-Th- quotations seemed to suit
buyers to-day. The demand was strong
nnd the reported sales werol ‘ < ' ovy | A '' he
l(bard of Trade, at the first cn.l. the mar
k„, was bulletined ’ firm and unchanged.
h .ale- At the Inst cal! it was
unchanged, with sales of 6.597 barrels. The
official quotations at the opening and c.os-
marked were as n so
■; l 25 N 2 1°
1 70 W W ...* 2 6--
Naval" Stores Statement-^
Stock on hand April 1. IS®7. 177-339 j
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 189S.
Received this day 418 6.583
Received previously 297,398 998,590
Total 302.652 1,182.512
Exports to-day 1,259 4,404
Exports previously 260,142 973,279
Total since April 1, 1897...261,401 977,683
Stock on hand this day 41,251 204,329
Stock same day last year... 22,243 2k5.507
Receipts same day last year 377 3.901
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 20.—Turpentine
market firm aj. 31 , sales, none. Rosin
firm; sales, none; unchanged.
New York. Jan. 20—Spirits turpentine
steady at 34%c. Resin steady; strained,
common to good, J1.42%@1.47%.
RICE.
Market steady. The following quo
tations are for round lots in first hands:
Fair 3v,@4
Good 4 t i@i%
Prime 4%oii
Choice 5*4@5%
Rough, 75c to SI.OO per bushel.
The Rico Market.
The following on the current rice market
at home and abroad is taken from the
weekly circular of Dan Talmage's Sons
Company, New York:
“In spite of contrary conditions in mntiy
other staples the movement in rice holds
to fprmer volume and quite ahead of the
ordinary seasonable limits. The demand
is not uniform, as to locality; open weath
er and heavy winds in some, strikes and
wage reductions in others, either modify
ing or bringing business to a standstill.
These, however, may he termed Incidental
features, as the general trend of affairs is
strong and encouraging. The chief call
at this point continues on the highest
grades of Java. These find special favor
among those who have heretofore worked
only Japan. Prices on lutter are still “in
the clouds,” and little prospect of their
getting down during the present year to
a competitive basis with other sorts. Ad
vices from the 'South note steady demand
on good to prime grades along the Atlan
tic coast,and an enlarging movement—ord
inary to fair—in New’ Orleans and through
out the 'Southwest. Each section holds
more prominently of the styles suggested,
and, therefore, to a certain extent, are
avoiding usual ruinous competition. Prep
arations for the new crop are going for
ward as rapidly as weather permits. As
a result of the comfortable prices the
present season the acreage will be con
siderably enlarged under normal condi
tions, with better methods and the exten
sion of irrigating facilities in Louisiana, a
bumper crop may be expected. Cables
from Europe note firm and very generally
advancing markets. The situation in the
far East is without material change as to
the outcome of its respective crops. Bur
mah promises a large yield, but as last
year much of its crop was absorbed by In
dia, so this year there will be n heavy call
for it from Japan, whether to equal ex
tent or not remains to be seen. The short
age in Japan is greater than the surplus
In Burmah, but may be met by imports
from other localities or in part supplied by
other products. The immediate outlook
promises high average range of values in
all styles, of desirable character.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange The market Is
weak. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial, demand, $4.84%;
sixty days, $4.82; ninety days, $4.81; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty dqys, 5.23; Swiss,
sixty days, 5.24%; marks, sixty days, 94%.
Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as fol
lows: Up to $25, 10c, premium;
$25 to SSO, 15c premium; SSO to SIOO, 20c pre
mium; S2OO to SI,OOO, % per cent, premium;
SI.OO and over, $1 per SI,OOO.
■Securities—The market is dull and very
inactive; many quotations are nominal.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Georgia
3% per cent, bonds of 1930, 106 bid, 108
asked; Georgia 3% per cent., due 1915, 105
bid, 107 asked; Georgia 4% per cent, bonds,
1915, 116 bid, 117 asked; Georgia 4 per
cent., due 1926, 110 bid, 112 asked; South
Carolina 4%5, 108 bid. 109 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per'cent., 103 bid,
304 asked; Augusta 4%5, 3925, 103% bid, 104
asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 306 bid, 107
asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 107 bid, 108 ask
ed; Columbus 5 per cent., 103% bid, 105%
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 114 bid. 115 asked;
.Macon 4%5, 3926, 104 bid, 105 asked; Sa
vannah 5 per cent., quarterly April cou
pons, 110% bid, 111 asked; Savannah 5 per
cent., quarterly February coupons, 110%
bid, 111% asked; Charleston 4s, 93 bid, 95
asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bon Is,
6 per cent, interest coupons, 117 bid, 118
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage, 5 per cent, gold ljonds, due
1924, 108 hid, 109 asked; Augusta Southern
first ss, 1924. bid, 93 asked; Central Rail
road and Banking Company collateral ss,
91 bid, 91% asked; Central of Georgia Rail
way, first mortgage ss, uO-year gold bonds,
118 bid, 119 asked; Central of Georgia Rail
way first consolidated mortgage ss, 92 bid,
93 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first
preferred incomes, 43% bid, 44% asked; Cen
tral of Georgia Railway second preferred
Incomes, 14 bid, 15 asked; Central of
Georgia Railway, third preferred incomes,
7 bid. 8 asked; Georgia Railroad 6s, 3910,
113 bid. 114% asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta first ss, 110 bid, 111 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage 7s, 116 bid, 117 asked; Georgia
Southern and Florida new ss, 100 bid, 101
asked; South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage 7s, 102% bid, 103% asked; South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage 7s,
103 bid, 105 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per
cent, bonds, 1926, 106 bid, asked; City and
Suburban Railroad first mortgage 7 per
cent. 1 >onds, 84 bid, asked; Alabama
Midland 5 per cent, indorsed, 90 bid. 91
asked; Brunswick and Western 4s, 75 3>!d,
77% asked; South Bound Railway ss, 73 bid,
76 asked; Georgia and Alabama first pre
ferred ss, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia and
Alabama cons. ss. 80 bid, 82 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah.
93% bid, 94% asked; Georgia common, 175
bid 180 asked; South western, 93 bid. 93%
asked; Atlanta and West Point stock, 101%
bid, 102 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
percent, certificates, 101% bid, 102% asked;
Savannah Construction Company, 74 bid,
asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannali Gas Light stock,
21 pi,) i - asked, ex-div.; Electric Light
and Power Company, 71 bid, 75 asked.
Bank Stocks,-’ Etc’.—Citizens Bank, 109
bid, 110 asked; Chatham Bank. 48% bid.
48%’ asked, ex-div.; Germania Bank, 108
bid. 109 asked; National Bank of Savan
nah 121 bid. 126 asked; Merchants National
Bank. 87 hid, 89 asked; Oglethorpe Sav
ings and Trust Company, 103 bid, 105
asked; Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia, 138 bid, 140 asked, ex-dlv.; Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Company, 101%
bid, 102% asked: Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, A, 54% bid, 55%
asked; B, 54 bid, 54% asked; People’s Sav
ings and Loan Company, 97% bid, 95%
asked.
Factory Bonds— Augusta Factory 6j, 101
bid m 2 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 100
bid! 101 asked; Ea#le and Phoenix Manu
facturing Company 5 per cent, bonds,
bid 40 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s, 101 bid, 102 asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, bid. 15 asked; Augusta Factory, 80
bid, S3 asked; Graniteville Factory, 146 bid,
151 asked; Langley Factory, 104 bid, 105%
asked; Enterprise Factory, common, 93
hid, 96 asked; J. R. King Manufacturing
Company. 104 bhj, JPS asked; Sibley Manu.
facturing Company,, 70 bid, 76 asked; Sa
vannah Brewing Company. 82 bid, 86 asked.
New York. Jan.,2o.— Money on call was
easy at 2 per cent. The last loan was at
2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3ff13%
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady with actual business in bankers’
bills at $4-84 vl- 84% for Re
mand and,. $4.82% @ 1.82% for six-
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
53 Miles* Shortest Line to Tampa, Mile* Shortest Mile to Jacksonville.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 17, IS9S.
READ DOWN. j] [j READ lT'.
3# | 87 | 35 | 31 I' J] 52 i 38 ~~'l 4~
Daily j Daily [ Daily | Daily j; Time shown south ofll Daily | Daily | Daily ! Daily
ex Sun] | ,ex SunijColumbia Is 90 meridian ||ex Sun; s cx Sun
I 9 00am| 4 Oopm . t:Lv Boston Ar||.... | 3uspm:lo UPpm .7.TT7TT
| 4 Sopm,l2 15am,12 10pm, Lv ...New York ... Ar 353 pm; 6 23am 12 43pm ....
| 6.Vein 350 am 2 36pm I.v ..Philadelphia.. Ar 118 pm 2 56am 10 16a in'
| 9-’('pm G 22arai 4 Gopn> l.v . ...Baltimore.... Ar|] 11 05am 11 25pm Bf!\im
I 155am| 2 25pm; 8 55pm Lv Charlottesville... Ar|j 6 45am ; 5 30pmi 335 am !
S 35am|W 20pmi 354 am l.v ....Charlotte Ar'll 38pm ; lsamrfJ*ispmO’
■ j 8 00pm; Lv ..Cincinnati Arjj J 7 20am; !..
v |U 55am 12 47arii| 5 50am: Lv Columbia.... Ar h 7 39pm 4 45am 4 10pm
4 00am; 132 pm 2 2tanii 7 08am Lv Denmark... An 6 14pm: 2 54am| 2 42pm 10 00pm
9 50am 4 40pm | 5 20am | 9 24am Ar ....Savannah.... Lv|| 357 pm 112 14am 12 ISpmi 5 00pm
33 I 37 | 35 | 31 [ || ** ’ j 36 | M~|“34“-
Dahy j Dally j Dally ;exMon|| |lex Sun; Dally j Daily | Daily
4 15am 4 47pm 5 30am; 9 32am l.v ....Savannah.... Ar|| S~49pmfl2 CKam 12 llprnfS 55pm
| 7 27pm112 30pm| |;Ar Darien Lv|| | *fln.am 4 40pm
7 50am; 7 50pm; 1 12 10pm Ar ...Brunswick.... Lv|l 105pm| 9 10pm 9 30am
I 9 15pm| 930ami Ar ...Fernandina... Lvjj | 7 50pm 800am'
8 55am; 9 25pm; 9 20am| 1 10pm l Ar ..Jacksonville... Lv||l2 10pmj 8 00pm 8 15am 4 oopm
10 30am| 8 40amj | 2 20pmj|Ar .St. Augustine... LvjjllOOamj 6 35pm! 7 00am! 2 05pm
j 2 55am] 133 pm |!Ar Ocala Lvj| jll 47am| 2 05am
| 9 10am; 4 50pm] 11 Ar ....Orlando Lvj| | 8 30am 8 15pm
I 810 am; 520pra) j|Ar ....Tampa Lv|| | 8 00at.;j 8 10pm
| .]3 30pmj !j Ar ....Tallahassee.. Lv||s 00am| j ‘
| jll 00pm; jj Ar ...Pensacola Lv|| 7 10pm| j i j....... j
| | 7 40am; ||Ar ..New Orleans.. Lv;|ll 15ami j
Trains 31 and 32 solid vestibule between New and St. Augustine.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 36 and
Jacksonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change.
Pullman buffet vestibuled sleepers bet ween Tampa and New York on trains 37
and 38. connecting at Charlotte with southwestern vestibuled limited train.
Pullman buffet sleepers from Jacksonville to Kansas City and Cincinnati on
train 36 via Everett and Atlanta.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and New Orleans,
For full information apply to A. O. MACDONELL, G. P. A., Jacksonville Fla
I. M. FLEMING. Division Passenger Agent. Savanrah, (ia.
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
ty days. Posted rates, $4.83% and $4.85%
@4.86. Commercial bills, $1.81%<fx4.82. Sil
ver certificates, 66%@57%c. Bar silver,
56%c. Mexican dollars, 45%c. Government
bonds were easier; state bonds were quiet;
railroad bonds were quiet.
Washington, Jan. 20.—T0-day’s state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows:
Available cash balances $240,244,236
Gold reserve $162,964,254
'New York, Jan. 20.—The Evening Post's
London financial cablegram says: “The
stock market here opened dull to-day, but
closed good, consols leading in the recov
ery. A bull point used was the. decline
in the German bank rate. The features
In Americans was the rush for the Klon
dyke groups, and Denver and Rio Grande,
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific
were bought wildly. New York Is now ab
sorbing Canadian Pacifies. Grand Trunks
are also still booming. Spanish, Turkish
and international stocks were sold from
Paris, but Rio tin and copper was a feat
ure of the strength. Despite the appa
rent ease in money here to-day, there is
a steady tone.”
New York, Jan. 20.—Slight losses result
ed from to-day’s transactions in the stock
market, which was Irregular and depress
ed on the resumption of Cuban and cur
rency agitation at Washington, giving
courage to certain large bear interests.*
Recent professional manipulation of
stocks credited to people in the market
for bonds required during reorganizations.
Western trade advices continue good and
further reflected favorable traffic returns,
which were published to-day by prominent
railroad lines.
The market had hardly recovered from
its early hesitancy when liquidation and
short sales were apparent with resultant
sharp declines. Toward the close there was
a somewhat improved tone and an in
creased activity. London bought a little
on balance. Pullman, Mobile and Ohio
and National lead reflected the declara
tion of dividends on those properties. Or
egon Improvement advanced 1% on an
intimation of possible changes in that
company’s relations with other properties
in the Northwest. Great activity and
strength of North American in the final
hour was based on rumors of a possible
reconstruction of the company’s business.
New Jersey Central and Delaware, Lack
awanna and •'Western declined 1%@2 per
cent., respectively. Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific were purchased for London
account.
The money market continued to exhibit
ease, round amounts being offend at 2
per cent. The net losses of importance
were American Spirits preferred, 3%;
Sugar, 1; Cleveland, Loraine and Wheel
ing preferred, 1%; Columbus, Hocking
Valley and Toledo, 1; Delaware and Hud
son, 1; Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg,
1%.
The gains were Canadian Pacific, 2%;
National Lead common, 3; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, 1%; Oregon Railway and
Navigation, 1%; and Oregon Short Line,
The bond market continued to reflect
a substantial outside interest, which is
responsible for notable improvements in
lower grade lines. The aggregate trans
actions were $(,797,000. The government
bond market was neglected, with slight
concessions and good prices In some Issues.
Total sales of stocks to-day, 300,100
shares, including: Atchison preferred,
4,413; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy’
9,735; Denver and Rio Grande, 3,086; Louis
ville and Nashville, 4,210; Metropolitan
4,210; Hawaiian, 3.000; New York Central’
5,690; North American, 17,432; Northern
Pacific, 36,070; Northern (Pacific preferred
21,350; Ontario, 5,510; Oregon Railway and
Navigation, 3,520; Oregon '3hort Line, 3 700-
St. Paul, 13,610; Texas and Pacific,' 3115’
Union Pacific, 23,157; Chicago Great West
ern, 5,830; Sugar, 39,772.
New York Closing Stocks.
• A ‘ ch,so " 12%!Rock Island ... 89%
do pref 30 jSt. L. &S. F 7%
Balt. & Ohio .. 12%; do do Ist pf. 56%
Can. Pacific ... 90 | do do 2d pf 25%
Can. South. ... 52%|St. Paul . "’ww
Cent. Pacific .. 12 | do pref "Y 44
Ches. A Ohio .. 21% SI. P. & 0.. 74%
Chi. & Alton ..165%j do do pref lic
Chi.. B. & Q... 990;|St. P. M. & M." "121%
Chi. &E. 111. .. 56 So Pacific .... %-%
C. C. C. & St.L. 33% 1 So. Railway .. s%
do do pref .... 80 | do pref .. W
Del. & HudsonHl [Tex. & p a c. 'l2
Del., L. & W... 157%; I’nion Pac 31%
Den. & Rio G. . 12%;u. P. D & g"" 91/
a nd pref 48%|Wabash 7
Erie (new) .... 14%| do pref ! ] B %
do Ist pf 37%; Wheel. & L, E. 2%
Ft. 1\ ayne —169 |do do pref 13%
Gt. Nor. pf ...130 !Adams Ex ']B
Hocking Val. .. 6 American Ex 'llß
Illinois Cent. ~106%1U. S. Express 41
Lake Erie &W. 16%, Well F. Ex "m
do do pref .... 72%;Am. cot. Oil’ !! 21
Lake Shore ... 79 do pref 74%
Louis. & Nash.. 55% Am. Spirits ’!!!! 6%
.Manhattan L ..116% do pref ...... 17
Mel. St. Ry ...139 Am. Tobacco .. 86%
Mich. Cent 164% do pref 113
l.Vlinn. & St. L.. 24%( People's Gas ... 95%
do do Ist pf .. 85 Cons. Gas 183%
Mo. Pacific .... 33% Com. Cable’ C 6 .175
Mobile & Ohio.. 3t)%:C01. F. & 1r0n... 24
Mo., K & T... 12% do do pref 70
do pref 35%|Gen. Electric .. 35%
New. A. & Chi. 9 111. Steel 43
do do pref ... 3l%jLa Ciede Gas... 46%
N. J. Central.. 91 Lead
N. Y. Central..ll2%; do pref 107
N.Y..C. & St.L. 13%;Nat. Lin. Oil"!! 17%
do do Ist pf.. 65 (Ore. Imp. Cos . ">9%
do do 2d pf .. 36%,Pacific Mall .... 31
Nor. & West... 14 Pullman Pal. ..175%
No. Am. Cos. .. 54|811. Certificates. 50%
No. Pacific .... 27%!5R1. Rope & T. 3%
a nd pref 64%jSugnr ....a 133%
Ontario & W... 16% do pref .;.... 112%
Ore. R. & Nav. 49%'T. C. A Iron "! 25 q
Ore. S. Line.... 24 U. S. leather .. 6%
Piltsburg 16$ do pref 63%
Reading 21%jU. 8. Rubber .. 15%
do pref 9% do pref 63%
B. G. W 22 West. Union ... 90%
do pref 56 Northwestern ..121%
Chi. & G. W.... 14% do pref 154%
Hawaiian C. Cos. 33%5L L. & S. W 3%
Rdg. H. pref .. 50%
Bonds.
U.S.new 4s, reg.l2B IN. C. 6s 125
do coup 129 | do 4s .102
coup 114%; do 3s jn,
do 2ds 100 j do 4s
U. S. 5s reg ....113%]N. Y. C. & St. L
do 5s coup ....114%; 4s loot.
District 3 65s ..116 |Nor. & W. tts .124%
Ala. class A ....107%|N. W. consols ..145
db B 107 | do deb 5s 117
do C ....100 jo. Nav. lsts ..114
do currency ..109 |O. Nav. 4s 95%
Atchison 4s .. ..91 |O. 8. L. 6s, t.r..125%
do adj. 4s .... 59%|0. S. L. ss, t. r.. 99%
Can. So. 2da —l6B |O. Imp, lsts t.r. 107
Chi. Terminal .. 85%| do ss, t.r 58%
C. & Ohio 5s 114%|Pac. 6s of ’95 103%
C. H. & D. 4%.lo4%|Reading 4s 83%
D. & R. G. lsts 108%| R. G. W. lsts .. 83%
D. & R. G. 4s .. 90%;St. L. & Ir. M.
East Tenn lsts 106%; Con. 5s 89%
Erie Gen. 4s .. 71%;St. L. & San. F.
F. W. & D. lsts | Gen. 6s 116
t r 73%]8t. P. Con 140
Gen. Elec. 6s ..100%| St. P. & C. P.
G. H. & 8. A. 6s 107 | lsts 119%
do 2ds 101 | do 5s 116%
H. & T. C. 5s 110 jS. C. non-fund.. %
do con. 6s ...105 jSo. Ry 5s 92%
Iwa. C. lsts .. 99%;Stan. R & T. 6s 58
K. P. Con. t. r... 94 jTenn. new set 3s 88
K. P. Ist (Den. jT. P. L. G lsts 99%
Div.) t. r. ...117 j do Rg. 2ds .. 31%
La. new cons., |Unlon P. lsts. ...121*
4s 102%|11. P. D. & G.
L. & N. Uni. 4s 8574( Ifcts 57
Missouri 6s ....100 jWab Ist 5s 108%
M. K. & T. 2ds I’d | do 2ds 81%
do 4s 87%;W. Shore 4s ....109*4
N. Y. C. lsts ..116%jVa. Centuries.. .70%
N. J. C. 5s ...,lll%j do deferred .... 3
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides. 6%c; dry salted clear rib
sides, 5%c; bellies, 5%c; sugar cured hams
9%c.
Lard—Market firm; pure, In tierces, 5%c;
50-pound tins, 6c; comi>ound, in tierces,
4%c; 50-pound tins, 4%c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Go
phen, 16@17%c; gilt edge, 22@23e; creamery,
23@24e; fancy Elglns. 25%27c.
Cheese—Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, ll@ll%c; 20-pound average, ll%@
12c.'
Flour—Flrrti; patents, $5.40; straights.
$5.00; fancy, $4.90; clear, $4.08; family, $4.10.
Corn—Market steady; white, Job lots,
49c; carload lots, 47c; mixed corn, Job lots,
48c; carload lots, 46c.
Oats—Carload lots, 36c; Job lots, 38c.
Texas rust proof, Job lots, 45c.
Southern seed rye, sl.lO.
Rice—Job lots, fair, 4%@4%e; good, 4%@
sc; prime, 5@5%c.
Bran—Job lots, 90c; carload lots, 95c.
Hay—Market steady; Western, Job lots,
80c; carload lots, 75c.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $2.15; per sack,
95c; city meal, per sack, bolted. 90c;
city meal, water ground, 9no; pearl grits,
per barrel, $2.20; per sack, SI.OO.
Coffee—Steady; Mocha, 20c; Java, 27c;
Peaberry, 17c; standard No. 1,14 c; No. 2,
13c; No. 3. 12%c; No. 4, ll%c; No. 5, 10%c;
No. 6, 9%c; No. 7, B%c.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo
tations! Powdered, 5.62 r; standard gran
ulated, 5.43 c; cubes, 6.62 c; confectioners’
A. 5.30 c; white extra C, 4.80 c; extra C,
4.79 c; golden C, 4.55 c; yellows, 4.430 Tone
firm. ,
Cabbage—Native, barrels, per head,
6@7c; crates, $1.75.
Onions—Crates. $1.00; barrels, $2.75; large
Spanish, $1.65 crate.
Potatoes—lrish, $2.75.
Apples—s4.oo@4.2s.
Oranges— Florida, $3.5003.75.
Lemons—Market quiet; Messina, new
per box, $3.0003.25.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9c;
common, 5@5%c
Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona, j2c; Ivicas,
10%c; walnuts, French, 10c; Naples, lie;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, B%c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10@10%c; cocoanuts, $(.75 per 100.
Raisins—L. L., $1.66; %-box, $1.00; loose.
60-pound boxes, 6%c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy, hand-picked Vir
ginia, per pound, 4%c; hand-picked, per
pound, 4c.
Eggs—Market firm; candled per dozen,
160'17c; country, -2c less.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 25@35c per pair; three-quarters,
grown, 40050 c per pair; full-grown fowls,
SOfttibc per pair
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1, $8.50;
No. 2, $7.60; No. 3, $6.00; kits, No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2. $1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, i-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks, 6c. Smoked
Continued on Sixth Page#
— 1 -
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Superior Court of Chatham Coun.
ty. December Term, 1897. Emma I. Pol
lock vs. Charles A. Pollock. Petition for
divorce. To Charles A. Pollock, defen
dant: You are hereby commando! to be
and appear at the next term of this court,
to wit, the March Term, 189$, to uhlwer
the petitioner’s complaint.
Witness the Hon. Robert Falllgant,
judge of said superior court, this 4th day
of January, 1898.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C„ C. C.
“quick cash!
DRY FLINT HIDES.. 15c
DRY SALT HIDES 13 c
GREEN SALT HIDES 8 c
BEESWAX 24 c
FURS and SKINS wanted. Highest
market prices paid
Write for quotations.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquors,
111, 113, 113 Bay street. West.
Plant System.
1 rains operated I> With Meridian Time—On • hour sinner than City Tltno.
READ ' ''.V TIMECARD/ read' UP. ■
! ! 6 i, 7S 1 " ~ I! 35 123 I' -S-pri
a , I in Effect Jan. 18. 1898. I Fla. I—
rSpeo hn.uly.Daily Daily 11DallyibailyjDallyjSpgc’lj
‘ ’ s ‘*' .? 1 1 "T’ Lv —Savannah Ar|| 8 15a| 1 30a| 7 Sop, 9 01a;
n%:;,,Z’ a ' . Vr Augusta Lv|| | 1 55p' j
*• U '”.l >. Iff I .''‘NO Ar ....Charleston.... Lv|j 6 13.1 11 15p| 3 30pj 6 50aj
: 'T ■‘L Ar ...Washington.... Lv! 346 p 4 30aj | 6 2Qp|
j 4 if;',-"'” 1 Ar Baltimore.... Lv 2 25pf 2 50aj | 5 lOpj
1 il? t■>ll i 2..' \r ...PhiiU'ielphia... Lv|!l2 09pj12 95a| I 3 52p'
17 ' *’ '' ”’ n - Ar ..New YOrk Lvjj 9 30a; 9 00p| |l2 30p!i
Fla. I Sun. I 85 1 FW Si'Ta 1 38 "
Bpeo I Only Daily DaiU Daily ] |]b.illy|Dail.v;Daiiy.Dally|Sp^c'l
10’M ,' i J!!! r? !?' S I,v —Savannah.... Ar|jl2 45p; 1 30n 8 20a|lTo6p 7~22p
jl ± ? Z , t a-"’ 4 Ar J*r I-v 111 Zladl 421-1 6 2Ja 9 13p| 5 57p
Vr Waycroaa.... Lvj;H> 16ajl0 35p| 5 15a| 8 20p| 5 Q2p
151 •".! 1 ::a;- Ar ...Brunswick.... I.v 8 10a| 8 00p| 1 1
j 1 - "“•$• Ar Albany Lv|| | | 1 30aj 1 30p|
1 i!£t 7 I ’ H> 7:40:1 1 OP|-Ar .. ..Jacksonville... Lvjjs 20a| 8 ODpT/TT./j l 49pT3 16p
: j ,i 10:1 ’ ln P Ar ..Bt. Augustine... Lv|j 7 00a! 6 85p 1 2 05p
fS’ 1 T’P Ar ....Gainesville.... Lv 3 15uj 4 20|.| I ...
2fy ••••■ 1 '*P S3o|> Ar 0ca1a....... Lvj| 1 30a; 2 25p|
x I® 4 ! 1 ’ 1 ® "i I*’ 1 *’ 7 Ar Tampa Lv|| 7 37p 10 55a| BMa 8 loii
. 4, ' J I” I 9 w “ L-l' 8 05|*j Ar Tamp, B. Hotel.. Lv|| 7 25pt10 40aj | 8 00a| 8 00a
12? I 1 ;/ 1 •••• * Pl|Ar Valdosta l.v; ~| 3 13.| 6 2ip|/77T.
2 ! J r fl’ Ar ..Thomasvlile.... Lv|| | | 2 oSa| 5 10p|
, I.j 1 ? f* ' 9 m> d Ar ...Montgomery... Lvj| | 1 7 45i>jlO 50a
1 JJJ"; J I- ton Vr ..New Orleuns... I.v | 1 1 7 y-a; 7 45p!
J ’’ l '’ 1 1 t <*p Ar ..Cincinnati Lv|j | (11 OOpj 4 06p|
N. B.—Nos. 37 an.l 38 are the New York and Florida Spe-ual. a solid vestibule
train, consisting of Pullman’s finest sleeping, parlor, observation and dining cars,
r ° luunTm /‘“j' '‘N l "''' l - Runs solid between New York and Jacksonville,
10, at Jacksonville, part going to St. Augustine and rart to Tampa. No 37
No'\s <4a Y except Sunday. Leaves Savannah dally except Monday,
except Sund iy l "' d ‘" y; leave!i st - Augustine, Jacksonville and Savannah daily
lnte?meßaui , stat'ions Pt Sun,Uy ’ leavos Savannah ttt 12:50 p. m. for Waycross and all
AH trains except Nos. 23. 32 , 35. 37, 38 and 78 make all local stops.
, an r ? u ,7 o( keeping and Parlor Cars, and Plant System Parlor Cars ara
opfruted us follows:
New York nnd Jacksonville; New York and Port Tampa via
Jnf 8U / yrloss ~nii Cincinnati via Montgomery; Waycross and Nashville
via Atlanta. I urlor car, Waycroaa end Brunswick.
No. 23 sleepers. New York nnd Jacksonville; Waycross and Jacksonville: Way
cross and ht. I eb-rsbitrg via Jacksonville, Palatkn, Ocala; and Trilby parlor car
Jacksonville and Port Tami>a via Sanford. ‘
r V°' ?'■ iinil Ht - Louis via Montgomery; Waycross and Bt.
Louis via A l-any. Columbus, Birmingham and Holly Springs; Waycross and Nash
ville via Atlanta; Waycross and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford
No. 37 connects at Waycross with sleeper to Cincinnati via Montgomery• to Pork
Tampa via West Coast, and parlor car to Brunswick.
ttt Blee P° rSi Jacksonville and N*w York; Port Tampa and New York vU
West Coast. Parlor car, Brunswick and Waycross.
sonvUle 7 ?’la S SaTfo r rd JaCkHOnV ‘" e a “ d N ° W Y ° rk ' i>arlor C ° r P ° rt Tampa an(J Jack-
Steamships leave Port Tampa for Key West and Havana 9:00 p. m., Mondays and
Thursdays. For Mobile, 10:00 p. m. Saturday*. naays ana
E. A. ARMAND, City Tassenger and Ticket Agent. De Soto Hotel
B. W. WRENN. Passenger Traffic Manager. HOt<!l ’
11. L. McFADDEN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY.
< SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules. Effective Dec. 12, 1897.
74 Mllea Shortest Oi-eraled Line Between Savannah and Montgomery 26 Miles
Shortest Opened Line Iteiween Savannah and Columbus.'
F. C. ik P. |l A. e. Line. || |T~A. C."Llnc. % ~ F.~C.' A P.
12]5am; 4 30pm 1 9 00pm 9 30ain i.v ...flew York.... Ar| 203pm| S3ami Marail2 4355
3 50amj 6 55pm|12 05 n’t 12 09n’n||Lv ...Philadelphia. Ar||U 26am| 345 am 2 86am 10 16am
6 22am: 9 20pm, 2 50am 2 25pm||Lv ....Baltimore.,.. Aril 9 06am 1 08am' 11 35pmi 8 o(am
1115:jm;i0 43pmj 4 IKkim. 3 46pm] Lv ..Washington... Ar|j 7 40am 11 lOpmj 9 26pm G4'am
I I 9 05am| 7 30pm L ....Richmond... Ar|| 4 00am 7 15am “ opn ‘ 04 - am
I 'll 15pm| 6 13m||Lv ...Charleston.... Ain 5 08pmi 613 am .... ””
10l5pm| 9 25am; | |Lv .. .Charlotte Ar;| | 8 50a m| gitOpni
12 47am|U 66am| I : Lv ....Columbia.... Ar|| 4 24am OSpm
_5 00am|_4 34pm| 160am| 8 15am ;Ar ....Savannuh.... Lv|| 105pm| 1 45amiU 40pm!12 20nm
19 I II ' 11 n r~iß ~i r-ar
-7 4fi|>m| j I 7i6am |Lv ....Savannah ... Ar||....”.. U 20r.mr'.'.:.... 810ani
lOOOpml | | 9 35am]]Ar Collins Lv;| 9 05pm 5 55am
12inm| | jll 35am||Ar Helena Lv|| | 6 40pm 335 nm
12 57am | | |l2 26pmi|Ar ....Abbeville.... Lv|| | sftipmi 2 40am
*9 15amj I | 6 55pm;! Ar ...Fitzgerald.... Lv|| 11116 am 3 20t>m
It)ooatn| | |7 25pm||Ar Ocllla Lv|| |lo2oam 8 00pm
2 lfi.-imj. | 1 30pm; Ar Uordele Lv|| |4 46ptri| 1 35 m
2 lam I I 2 55pm Ar ...Amerlcus Lv||...* | 339 pm; 12 28am
4 Dom| 1 355 pm Ar ....Richland.... I,v|| |2 40pm! 11 30nm
12 00n'n| | j 6 20pm Ar ....Columbus... I.vjj (1005 am; 2 OOpm
12 39pm | I ; 7 45am Ar ....Dawson Lv|| |7loamj 2 58pm
1 50Pm! | j 850 pm ;Ar Allnny Lv|j 6 00pm 2 10nm
■* 34am| 1 4 17pm||Ar ....Lumpkin..,. Lv|| | 2 17pm! 11 10pm
6 07am| I I 556 pm Ar . Hurtsboro.... Lv|| |l2 38pm| 9 38pm
800am| | ! 800 pm Ar ..Montgomery.. J,v| |lo4sam | 7 45pm
10 30am| | ill 30pm: Ar Selma I,v|| |42oam 330 pm
12 01pm| | 12 25 n't: iAr ..Birmingham... Lv|| | 7 58am 4 00pm
7 00pm| | | 6foam||Ar ...Nashville Lv|| | 128 am 9 15atn
2 25am| | |l2 25 n’t||Ar ...Ugiulsvllle Lv|| | 8 10pm | 2 50am
7 05am] | | 4 lopm||Ar ..Cincinnati Lv| 13 50pm 11l OOum
12 40am| | |ll 59am||Ar ..Evansville.... Lv| i 9 00pm 350 am
8 55am; | | 8 17pm |Ar ....Chicago Lv| I 1 00pm 7 55hm
7 20am] | I 7 32pm Ar ....St Louis.... Lv|| j 7 56am 8 55pm
3 45pm| | | 306 am Ar .... .Mobile Lv|| |l2 20n't |l2sßpu
8 10pm| 1 7 40am' Ar ..New Orleans,. Lvjj | 7 4<)pm j 75.6 am
•Dally except Sunday.
c’-nriecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamships lines for Baltimore Phil
adelphia, u and Boston; with Plant system, nnd Florida Central and Pen
insular; Atlantic Coast for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic Rail
way for Ty bee.
At Collins toith Coifing and h. •Isvllie railroad and Stillmore Air Line
At Helena with Southern railway for all j>oints thereon.
At t’ordele with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond; also with
Albany and Northern railwuy for Albany.
At Rlchlund with Columbus division for Columbus, Dawson and Albany
At Montgomery with Louisville and Nashville railroad for all points west a nd
northwest.
Tmlns 17 and 18 carry Georgia and Alabama railway nr*w and magnificent buf
fet parlor cars.
Trains 19 and 20 carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Savannah and
Montgomery.
Tick- ts sold to all points and sleeping car Iterths secured at ticket office corner
Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street t-assenger station.
CECIL GARRETT, First Vice President and General Manager
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. c. C. MARTIN, Agent!
J. L. BECK, Soliciting Agent.
CM AH. N. KIGHT, Asslsant General Passenger Agent.
A. M. M ARTIN, Ticket Agent, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
Central of Georgia Railway Company
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT JAN. 16, 1898.
GO INO W EBT, "READ I lOW.V! [PooTncFkaST. READ Up!
No. 8 | No. 7 | No. 3 I No. Ij| Central . j| No. 2 No. 4 Nik < I
except except I dally, j daily. | or 90th II dally, daily, lexcept lexcept
Sund’y|Bund'y| [ || Meridian lime. || ISund’ylSund’yt
2 00pm 0 00 pm 9oopm 840amj Lv ..Savannah..' Ari| 6 00pm| 000 am 7 48um 4 oOptn
300(ioi 7 otpm 10 03pm 9B9am Ar ...Guyton.... Lv 6 00]>mi 4 51am 6 48am 3 15pn
II 48pm ill 34amhAr ... .Mlllen... .■ I.vj 3 25pmi 330 am”!!!! ’
1 3 10 am j 301 pm Ar ...Gordon.... Lv l 1208 pm 12 19am !!!’.!!
| It 1 15pm t B.yrpm Ar .Mllledgevlllt* Lv It 6 30am t 3 45pm 1 !.!..!
t 3 oopm tio oopm Ar ..Eitonton.. Lv 5 25am|t 1 30pm ....!..!
| t 6 50pm i Ar ...Covington. Lvlj t 9 20am ••■••••
I 356 am 345 pm Ar .. .M icon.... I ,v'; 11 25um 1138pm,........*..!!!”!'
!!! | 12<>pm| Ar ...Athena.... I.v |j 300 pm !!!!!!!!
i 5 47ami 6 42pmj Ar .Barneavllle.. Lv | 9 45aml 9 45pm
lam 613pm|Ar ....Griffin.... I*o 9 12am| lspm ..!. !
1 7 50am 7 90pm
|t 1 05pm| i! Ar .Carrollton.. Lv| if 2 10pm
1 43pm lo 01pm ;|Ar . Amerlcus... Lv 518 am! 128 pm
; | 1 4 29pmI Ar ...Kufauia.. Lv| 10 40am !!!!
!!!!!!!!.; 7 25pm| !Ar Troy Lvj | 7 55am !..!!!!!!!.!!!.!!!
!!!! j : 1 30pmI |Ar ..Opelika LvH ] 24oprn! |
; 637 pm! 1 1 Ar .Birmingham Lvj[ | 9 40amj j
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TV BEK.
Eastern or cfly time used between, pTiaiiv "j" lialfy fßnliftt
Savannah and Tybce. |ex Hun| |& Wed
tvi Savahnah 6 15am| 3 30pmjlOWant
I 7 20am| t OOpmjU 05am
Trains marked" : Yuri dally, except Sunday. ■
Time shown la Kith meridian, one hour Blower than Savannah city time, except
that betwei n Savannah and Tybee city, or 75th meridian time, is shown.
Solid iruins between Savannah and Macon and Atlanta.
Hleep'ng cars on night train* between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Mat on, Savannah and Atlanta. Bailor ears between Macon and Atlanta.
passengers arriving Macon at 3:55 a. m. can remain In sleeper until 7 a. m.
For further information and for schedules to all points l>eyond our line, apply
to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, 38 Bull street.
J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
THEO. p. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent. K. H. HINTON, Traffic -Manager,
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