Newspaper Page Text
8
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MEN ASD EVENTS OF TWO STATE*
BRIEFLY DESCRIBED.
Senator Hiram P. Bell of the Thirty
ninth district has been invited to ad
dress a Joint session of the General
Assembly on the history of the famous
secession convention of 1860. Senator
Bell is one of the few surviving mem
bers of that body, and it is expected
that his address will contain some in
teresting facts which have never been
told before.
COL. ESTILL AND THE EDITORS.
Blackshear Times: Nov. 6it was our
pleasure to be one of the invited guests
among the editors of the Georgia and
Weekly Press Associations to enjoy the
hospitalities of the successful editor of
the most popular daily in the
state, the Savannah Morning News, at
his magnificent summer home, "tim
ber ley," Isle of Hope. Col. Estill and
his charming wife spared no pains to
make every editor feel that he was wel
come. While the editors have not com
mitted themselves, if the matter was
left with them to decide. Col. Estill
would be our next Governor, and if he
Is elected Governor the state will have
one of the best executive officers that
ever filled the chair.
A WOMAN MOONSHINER.
Augusta Tribune: Deputy United
States Marshal Charles W. Stalnaker
reports finding the first woman moon
shiner he has ever known. Her name
is Celia Williams. She and her hus
band. Berry Williams, assisted by
John Freeman, all of whom are col
ored, have been making whisky for a
long time in Emanuel county. Mr.
Stalnaker brought Berry Williams back
with him. Celia Williams the woman
participator In the moonshining game
is the mother of several little children,
who could not very well spare both
father and mother, so Mr. Stalnaker
left her until some more favorable
time. The distillery which has been
in operation by these negroes is. in
the opinion of Mr. Stalnaker, one of
the most cleverly constructed and ar
ranged affairs he has ever captured.
He says that it was situated in a hut
attached to a barn in such a way that
no one would ever suspicion from the
appearance of the place that it was a
blind tiger.
A SENSATIONAL TRIAL.
Bill Collier, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. McPherson near Dalton last week,
was tried at a special session of Whit
field Superior Court Tuesday and sen
tenced to hang on Dec. 13. The first
witness called by the state was Mrs.
McPherson, who remained on the stand
over an hour. When asked if she knew
the defendant. Collier, she replied:
“Yes, I do. There he is now," point
ing to the negro and bursting into
tears. Later, in response to questions
and redirect examination, she was ask
ed how she felt toward the negro. Her
answer was: “I want him to die, and
I am going to kill him." At this Junc
ture Mr. McPherson, who sat inside
the bar. near the prisoner, leaped to
ward him, and was only pre%-ented
from killing him by the prompt action
of the sheriff and his deputies. The
large crowd present rose to their feet
as one man and pressed toward the
negro when this demonstration w-as
made by the husband of the woman,
ar.d only the great coolness of Judge
Fite prevented a lynching. The case
was given to the jury at about 5
o'clock, and they remained out all
night, giving In a verdict of guilty at
7:30 o'clock.
WITH II % KTOW AT MANASSAS.
Atlanta Journal: A moat pathetic
scene occurred in the Fulton county
court room before Judge John S. Can
dler when W. D. Patterson, familiarly
known as "Pat." one of the old-time
darkies who followed their masters and
Eerved them faithfully in the War be
tween the States, came up for trial
on the charge of running a blind tiger
in Atlanta, and made a speech in his
own defense. More remarkable still
is the fact that the speech caused
Judge Candlef to commute the sen
tence and fine as to make it only cover
the costs, after he had refused to do so
for the solicitor. Patterson pleaded
guilty to the charge against him. So
licitor Hill then recommended to the
judge that the sentence be light. The
old negro arose with his hand held
above his head in supplication, using
almost perfect English, said: “Your
honor, don't send me to jail. I am an
old soldier. I was with Gen. Francis
Bartow at the first Manassas; 1 was
at Sharpsburg and at all the battles
around Atlanta; and I was with Gen.
Lee before Appomattox, until I was
parolled to come home and take care
of my old mistress.” In this strain
the oid man talked for more than ten
minutes, and when he finished there
was scarcely a dry eye In the whole
court room, and even the judge openly
wiped away a tear. “Will you prom
ise me, Pat, if I change your sentence,
not to sell any more whisky? Can I
rely on your promise?” "I promise,
your honor," said the old man, again
bolding up his hand impressively, "and
you can trust me. An old soldier never
lies.” A round of applause swept
through the court room, unchecked, as
the prisoner took his seat. "I will
make your fine SSO to cover costs."
said Judge Candler. The fine has not
been paid.
~FLORID/T
Ttmes-Union and Citizen: A dis
tressing accident occurred at the Jack
sonville and Southwestern passenger
depot, corner of Bay and Catherine
streets, yesterday afternoon, resulting
in the death of Joel Holt, an elderly
citizens of Newberry. Alachua county,
who came here to attend the State
Fair, together with his son. daughter
and grandchild. Mr. Holt met his
death by being crushed against the
depot platform by the passenger train,
which was backing in. Being a decid
edly stout man, he evidently misjudged
the space between the platform and
the tracks, and allowed himself to get
pinned in by the cars in such a way
that in addition to squeezing his body
terribly, as though In a vice, he was
also dragged under the cars and crush
ed by the wheels, his arm being broken
and both temples crushed.
THE KILLING OF A lit II IE HARDY.
The Madison New Enterprise gives
the following additional particulars of
a killing which has aroused the great
est indignation In South Georgia and
Florida: Archie Harby was retiring
with a Quitman friend from a hunting
trip. Harby stopped at Greenville to
sec a Mr, Mays übout a matter of
business. Not finding Mr. Mays at
home, he caught the truln but k to
Greenville, J. H. Kedding was a
passenger aboard the train. Harby
entered the car from the front and he
and Bedding aaw each other through
the open door of the partition Harby
took a seat on the tight of the car
with his back to Redding and leanina
his arm on ike o*. k of the seat in
front of him engaged in COI,'. I‘jstit to I
<tll Jol'H M*> y r SS !,;,#• If. thif
tlon it la as id that Redding cams
forw'jM’Q And plictni hii within
• tt*' lAcliti of Hirbvc btack fliftd
tht ftrtf #hot Harby lovolunurlir
*tr yg, || in irw.ih.
#f h<s< i# f|i4 into |n* k A'k‘ Mart v
14, U*. ft**, <U*4 Alt'*
the remaining two shots while he was
upon the fioor. Redding then left the
train, reloaded his pistol and went oft
ir. the direction of his place. No sat
isfactory explanation of the trouble
between the tw-o men has been given.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.
The Belgian steamship Clematis ar
rived yesterday from Hamburg, and
after discharging cargo of kainit, will
load naval stores for the other side.
The Clematis was confused by some
with the British steamship Clematis,
which is posted at the Cotton Exchange
to load for Bremen, and which has not
yet arrived.
The schooner C. C. Wehrum. Capt.
Cavalier, arrived yesterday in tow of
the tug Dandy, which Is apparently to
engage actively In the towing busi
ness about Savannah. The Dandy al
ready has about a half dozen vessels
in the harbor to her credit, according
to reports, and is on the lookout for
others. This seems to be about the
cleverest opposition that has sprung
up along the river front for a long
time. Those behind it say they are
only doing odd Jobs that fall their way
accidentally, but it seems that luck is
their way. if the vessels the Dandv Is
bringing from the bar is an indication.
Capt. Brown is said to intend to es
tablish his residence here.
Paeni[era by Straniaiilps.
Following passengers on steamship
Alleghany, sailing for Philadelphia,
Nov. 22.—A. Watson. E. E. Coventry,
Thomas Shelby, Mrs. M. M. Mlttsin
kin.
Savniinah Almanac, 75th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 7:02 a. m. and sets at
5:20 p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at
5:58 a. m. and 6:27 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
Fliasea of the Moon for November.
’ D. H. M.
Last quarter 3 1 46 mo.
New moon 11 1 56 /no.
First quarter 19 2 45 mo.
Full moon 25 7 39 eve.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Clematis (Belg), Leenaers,
Hamburg.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Steamship Cairndon (Br), Lewis,
Bremen.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Schooner C. C. Wehrum, Cavalier,
New York.—Master.
Vessels Wont to Sea.
Steamship Alleghany, Chase, Phila
delphia.
Steamship Replingham (Br), John
son. Manchester and Liverpool.
Steamship Flores (Dutch), Onwe
hand, Havre and Zwyndrecht.
Bark Russell (Nor), Hansen, London.
Shipping; Memoranda.
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 22.—Arrived,
steamer Pensacola, Leech. Galveston;
ship Avon (Ital), Schiaffino, Antwerp;
barks Lancefleld (Br). Grant, Water
ford; Paregon (Nor), Busch, Pernam
buco; Rosin (Ital), Quierolto, Genoa;
Avvennlre C. (Ital), Bozzo, Cherbourg,
via Portland; Alberese (Ital), Azegno,
Nice! Margrethe (Nor), from Plym
outh; schooners Pendleton Sisters, Dai
ries, Las Palmas, via Barbados; Hjab
mar, Axelson, Key West.
Sailed, steamship Margaret (Br),
Smith, Tampico.
Baltimore. Nov. 22.—Arrived, D. H.
Miller, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—Sailed. West
over, Jacksonville; City of Everett,
Port Tampa.
Liverpool, Nov. 22.—Arrived, Mur
cia, Brunswick for Manchester.
Apalachicola. Fla.. Nov. 22.—Clear
ed. steamer Foster Riche, Dionne, St.
Johns.
Fernandina, Fla., Nov. 22. —Arrived,
schooner Thomas G. Smith, Carson,
Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer North Town, Robin
son, Savannah; schooner William E.
Downs, Richardson, New York.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 21.—Enter
ed, schooner Nellie T. Morse. Park,
Philadelphia; schooner John W. Hall,
Boone, New York; schooner Canaria,
Darling. Philadelphia; steamer Algon
quin, Chichester, New York.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 22.—Arrived,
steamer Arapahoe, Kemble. Jackson
vill, and proceeded to New York; U.
S. dredge Winyah, Hubbard, Key
West.
Cleared, steamer Norman Isles (Nor),
Pettersen, Bremen.
Dale's Creek, S. C., Nov. 21.—Ar
rived, schooner Edgar C. Ross, Phil
adelphia.
Port Royal, S. C., Nov. 21.—Arrived,
schooner Nellie W. Howlett, Louis
ville, Del.; U. S. torpedo boat Shu
brick. Norfolk.
Jacksonville, Nov. 22.—Entered,
schooner Bartholdi (Br), Andurman,
Port of Spain; schooner J. H. Jack
son. Williamson, Perth Amboy; schoon
er Warren Moore. Crockett, Wilming
ton, N. C.; schooner Austin D.
Knight. Bennett, Perth Amboy; steam
ship Comanche, Platt, New York;
schooner G. H. Ames, Watts, New
Bedford, Mass.
Cleared, steamship Comanche, Platt,
New York; steamship Algonquin, Bos
ton.
Notice to Marlnesa.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic In
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States hydrographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
Coastwise ExonrU.
Per steamship Alleghany for Phila
delphia.—l,4l4 bales cotton, 762 bar-
- I CURE PRIVATE DISEASES
Of men and women by an original method of treatment which has been
given every possible test, and has proven successful In the most severe
cases. These diseases, as everyone knows. Involve the most delicate or
gans of the body; they, therefore, require the most
skillful treatment, and th Is can be obtained only
a specialist who has devoted himself exclu
sively to their study and treatment. Unless treat
ed Intelligently, complications are sure to arise,
which will lead to serious results.
The large percentage of cures made by me *rq
the result of a careful Individual study of each
case. Chronic diseases cannot be cured by patch
work treatment or ready- made medicines, but each
cate must be treated upon Us own merits. I sel
dom And two cases exactly alike, or two patients
who require the same treatment, i give each case
Y careful attention, and treat lie every phase and
ggdpTj jKk..L A l *”* effect upon the human system My specialty In-
VJL BrarwißrHfie elude* all private and chronic disease*, *uch as un
lrv. j natural discharges. Ins* of vitality, stricture and
iXJm<S//V varlo* ele, blood and skin disease*, ate.
1 rnaka no charge for consultation and advice, and In vita everyone afflict
ed to call or write and Investigate my superior ability to cure them In the
abodes! time consistent with skillful treatment •'onr.pundeiu.e cotifldentiai
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, 64. J> ,
86 A ihyen Btieet Savannah, Qe
•under*. Ultll office Hour*. 6 to 13. f ta 6. V t* I.
MY LEG4I. bt AM AST KK
•** ••I*l • eeery p . wa*tee I watte la g l.tx tv all patient# wkts *#*!**
a gssissie* tebleb n.au* teistibl* a sat ts Ssekft kl mt Issselsl *•
iseadklllif, a kirk be teniket to by tbe leading bsekt sat eoto
tsereitl kg.ssiei,
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901.
rels rosin, 80 barrels turpentine. 155,803
feet lumber, 1,825 boxes oranges, 101
tons pig Iron, 64 crates vegetables, 5
barrels rosin oil, 50 barrels cotton seed
oil, 734 sacks clay, 74 packages mdse.
296 packages domestics and yarns, 125
bales wool. 107 bales factory sweepings.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steainhlps.
Clematis (Belg), 1,947 tons, Leenaers;
disc, cargo.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Cairndon (Br). 1.732 tons, Lewis; disc.
cargo.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Dart (Br), 2,056 tons. Clark: ldg. for
Havre and Bremen.—Williamson &
Rauers.
Evelyn (Br), 1,476 tons, Horner: ldg.
for Barcelona and Genoa.—J. F.
Minis & Cos.
Florida (Aust.), 2159 tons, Niccari;
ldg. for Bremen.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Hughenden (Br), 2,009 tons, Sawyer;
ldg. for Bremen.—Strachan & Cos.
Homewood (Br). 1,291 tons, Howland:
ldg. for Liverpool.—Strachan & Cos.
Isle of Kent (Br.), 1,961 tons, Hodges;
ldg. for Bremen.—W. W. Wilson,
King Gruffydd (Br), 1,932 tons. Smith;
ldg. for Bremen.—Strachan & Cos.
Kingswood (Nor). 1,209 tons, Halvor
sen: ldg. for Barcelona. —Strachan
& Cos.
Patrla (Port), 2,197 tons, Jensen; ldg.
for Genoa and Trieste.—J. F. Minis
& Cos.
Darks.
Aniellino (Ital.), 803 tons, Albano; ldg.
n. s.—Dahl & Cos.
Francesca T (Ital.), 1,111 tons, Trapani;
ldg. n. s.—Dahl & Cos.
Pallas (Nor), 579 tons, Johnsen: ldg.
n. s.—Paterson-Downing Company.
Bnrkentinea.
E. S. Powell, 558 tons, Wyatt; ldg.
lumber.—Master.
Brigs.
Havilah, 461 tons, Richardson; ldg.
lumber and n. s.—Paterson-Downing
Company.
Schooners.
Joseph W_Ttrooks. 729 tons. Davidson;
ldg. lumber. —Master.
Annie F. Conlon, 519 tons, Baker; ldg.
lumber. —Master.
Isaac T. Campbell, 557 tons, Walde
mar; ldg. lumber.—Master.
W. W. Converse, 654 tons. Sheppard;
ldg. lumber.—Master.
Joel Cook, 319 tons, Frazier; ldg. lum
ber.—Master.
Blanche Hopkins, 505 tons. Harvey;
ldg. lumber. —Master.
Chas. S. Illrsch, 530 tons, Brown; ldg.
lumber.—Master.
Ida Lawrence, 459 toms, Campbell; ldg.
lumber.—Master.
Margaret A. May, 458 tons, Jarvis; ldg.
lumber. —Master.
Jno. G. Schmidt, 450 tons, Norbury;
ldg. lumber.—Master.
Henry Sutton, 530 tons, Rogers; ldg.
lumber. —Master.
Thelma, 449 tons, Marshall; ldg. lum
ber.—Master.
Joel F. Sheppard. 495 tons. Hunter;
ldg. lumber.—Master.
C. C. Wehrum, 337 tons, Cavalier; ldg.
lumber.—Master.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
(Continued from Ninth Page.)
Denver and Rio Grande 46%
do do preferred 95
Erie 43
do Ist preferred 73%
do 2nd preferred 60
Great Northern preferred 194
Hocking Valley 62
do preferred 80%
Illinois Central 140
lowa Central 40%
do preferred 77
Lake Erie and Western 72
do do preferred 130
Louisville and Nashville 107%
Manhattan L 135%
Metropolitan Street Railway 169%
Mexican Central 21%
Mexican National 14
Minneapolis and St. Louis 108
Missouri Pacific 103%
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 26%
do do preferred 53%
New Jersey Central 184
New York Central 168%
Norfolk and Western 59%
do do preferred 91%
Northern Pacific preferred 100%
Ontario and Western 36%
Pennsylvania 148%
Reading 50%
do Ist preferred 80
do 2nd preferred 59%
St. Louis and San Francisco 53%
do do Ist preferred 81%
do do 2nd preferred 72
St. Louis Southwestern 29
do do preferred 61
St. Paul 170%
do preferred 190
Southern Pacific 61%
Southern Railway 34%
do preferred 91
Texas and Pacific 42
Toledo, St. Louis and West 20%
do do preferred 34
Union Pacific 104%
do preferred 91%
Wabash 21
do preferred 38%
Wheeling and Lake Erie 19%
do do 2nd preferred 31
Wisconsin Central 21%
do preferred 43
Express Companies.
Adams Express 190
American Express 207
Unted States Express 93
Wells Fargo Express 190
Miscellaneous.
Amalgamated Copper 86
American Car and Foundry 29
do do preferred 85
American Linseed Oil 18
do do preferred 48
American Smelting and Refng. .. 47
do do preferred 97%
Anaconda Mining Cos 35
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 68
Colorado Fuel and Iron 91%
Consolidated Gas 221
Continental Tobacco preferred ....116
General Electric 262
Glucose Sugar 40
Hocking Coal 14%
International Paper 20%
do preferred 78%
International Power 91%
Laclede Gas 92Vfe
National Biscuit 42%
National Lead 1 9 %
National Salt 30
do preferred *3%
North American *6
Pacific Coast 72
Pacific Mail 46%
People's Gas 9 "%
Pressed Steel Car 43%
do preferred 87
Pullman Palace Car 216
Republic Steel
do preferred ®B%
Sugar 323
Tennessee Coal and Iron 6*
Union Bag and Paper Cos 14
do do preferred 73%
United States Leather 12^4
United States Rubber !•>%
do preferred “®
United States Steel <2%
do preferred 9 ‘%
Western Union 91 9
Bond.
United States refunding 2s, reg..,108%
do do 2s, coupon lOS 1 )*
do do 3s, registered 108%
do do 3s, coupon 108%
do do new 4s, registered 139%
do do new 4s, coupon 139%
do do old 4s, registered 112%
do do old 4s. coupon Hj-Vi
do do ss, registered 107%
do do ss, coupon 107%
Atchisort, general 4s 103%
do adjustment 4s 93 %
Baltimore and Ohio 4s 103%
do do 3%s 9 4
do do Conv. 4s I® 9
Canada Southern 2d I® 9
Central of Georgia 5s lj}®^
do do Ist incomes 73
C. of Ga. 2nd inc 29%
Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s 107
Chicago and Alton 3%s 85%
Chicago, B. and Q. new 4s 95%
Chicago, M. and St. P. gen. 45....111%
Chicago and Northwestern con. 75.142
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac. 45.107
C., C., C. and St. Louis gen. 45..104
Chicago Terminal 4s 92
Colorado and Southern 4s 88%
Denver and Rio Grande 4s 103
Erie prior lien 4s I®®
do general 4s 89%
Fort Worth and Denver City lst-107%
Hocking Valley 4%s —■ ■ •,........107%
Louisville and Nash. Unified 45...102%
Mobile and Ohio 4s t. r 96%
Mexican Central 4s 82%
do do Ist incomes 29%
Minn. & St. Louis 4s 103
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 45.. 100%
do do 2d 82
New York Central Ist 105%
do do general 3%s 109%
New Jersey Central general 5s ...131
Northern Pacific 4s 105%
do do 3s 72%
Norfolk and Western consol 4s 102%
Reading general 4s 99%
St. Louis and Iron Moun. con. 55..116%
St. Louis and San Francisco 45.. 95
St. Louis Southwestern Ist 97
do do 2d 80%
San Antonio & Aransas Pass 4s. 88%
Southern Pacific 4s 94%
Southern Railway 5s 120%
Texas and Pacific Ist 120
Toledo, St. L. & West. 4s 82
Union Pacific 4s 106%
do do Conv. 4s 107%
Wabash Ist •....; 119
Wabash 2d 111%
Wabash Deb. B 61
West Shore 4s 113%
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s 92
Wisconsin Central 4s 88%
Continental Tobacco 4s 63%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Cos. .. 61
do preferred 121%
New York, Nov. 22.—Standard Oil
676@700.
Baltimore, Nov. 22.—Seaboard, com
mon, 27%@27%; do preferred , 51%@
51%; do 4s. 85%@86%.
MONEY MARKBT.
New York, Nov. 22.—Money on call
firm, 3@4% per cent.; last loan and
ruling rate 4 per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 4%@5 per cent. Sterling
exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers’ bills at $4.87% for demand,
and at $4.84% for sixty days. Posted
rates. $4.55®4.85%, ajgl $4.88%@4.89.
Commercial bills. $4.83% @4.84%. Bar
silver, 56%c. Mexican dollars, 45c. Gov
ernment bonds strong; state bonds in
active; railroad bonds strong.
New York, Nov. 22. —Total bank
clearings week ended Nov. 21, $2,430,-
874,004, increase 81 per cent.; outside
New York, $840,842,560, increase 9.5 per
cent.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Note—These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY—Hens, 70@80c; roosters,
50c; ducks, 65@70c.
EGGS—Fresh country, 20c.
BUTTER— The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 20c; New
York state dairy, 23c; extra Elgin*,
24%c.
CHEESE—Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 13c for 20 to 22-pound
averages, 28 to 30-pound averages
12%c.
Early Vegetables.
POTATOES—S2.SO per barrel.
ONlONS—Native, barrels, $3.70®1.C0;
crates, $1.35.
CABBAGE—SI.7S crate.
Blackeye peas, $2.25 bushel; pigeon
peas, $2.25 bushel.
White pea beans. $2.40 bushel.
Breadstuff*. Hay and Grnin.
FLOUR—Market steady; patent
$4.25; straight. $3.90: fancy, $3.65; fam
ily, $4.40; spring wheat, best patent
$4.75.
MEAL—Pearl, per barrel, $3.85; per
sack, $1.75; city meal, per sack, bolted,
$1.60; water ground. $1.70; city grits!
sacks. $1.75; pearl grits, Hudnuts. per
barrel, $1 .SO; per sack, $3.90; sundri
brands. $1.72%.
CORN—The market firm; white, job
lots. 83c; carload lots, 81c; mixed corn
Job lots. 82c; carload lots, 80c.
RlCE—Market steady; demand good
fancy head, 6c; fancy,. 6%c.
Prime
g°? d -4%®t%
£ air 4% @4%
Common 3^
OATS—No. 2 mixed, carload, 54c; Job
lots, 56c; white clipped, cars, 66c; lob
lots. 58c.
BRAN—Job lots, $1.20; carload lots,
$1.15.
HAY—Market steady: No. 1 timothy,
Job. $1.00; cars, 97c; No. 2 95®97%r
Job, cars, 95c.
Fruit* and Nat*.
APPLES—New apples, $4.50@5 00
COCOANUTB—* Of. per 100.
BANANAS—tI.26®2.OO.
LEMONS—Market steady at $3.25®
3.50.
GB> PKS—Malaga. $5.00®5.50 barrel
ORANGES— FIorida, $2.75® 3.00 box '
PRUNES—2Os to 30s. 10%c; 30s to 40s
9%0; 40s to 50s. 7%c; 50s to 60s, 7%c’
CO* to 70s. 6%c; 70s to 80s, 6%c; 80s to
90s, 6%0; 90s to 100s. 5%c.
PEANl'TS—Ample stock, fair de
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick
ed, Virginia, per pound, sc; hand
picked. Virginia, extra, 4c; N. C. seed
peanuts, 4c.
NUTS—Almonds. Tarragons, 14%c;
Ivicus, 14c, walnuts, French. 10c; Na
piss, 13c. pecan s. 12c, Hraslls, Hr;
flibeits, 12c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 26-pound boxes, ]s%c.
Dried and ICtapuraleg Frails,
A Pi'LKM— Evaporated, 10%®)]c; sun
dried, 7..
AI'KIO TS Evaporated, ll%c
pound. ti> Urines, 10%
It AI rllM L L $1 71, Imperial cab
inets, 12 60. loose, 60-pound boxes, 7%c
pound
PKACMU *> E vapor sled, peeled
lf un nested, 6<
FEAR* Kvs pots ted 0%
4v#a* aad lags*.
Cr*XU ........ 66|
Cut loaf 5.68
Powdered 5.28-
XXXX powdered 5.33
Granulated 5.18
Cubes 5.43
Mould A 5.37
Diamond A 5.17
Confectioners’ A 4.98
White Extra C 4.68
Extra C 4-60
Golden C 4.33
Yellow 4.27
Coffee—
Java 25 c
Mocha 23 c
Peaberry 12%c
Fancy. No. 1 11 c
Choice, No. 2 10 c
Prime, No. 3 9%c
Good, No. 4 9 c
Fair. No. 5 B%c
Ordinary. No. 6 8 c
Common, No. 7 7%c
SALT—Diamond is fair and the mar
ket steady; carload lots, 100-pound
burlap sacks, 41c; job lots, higher, 100-
pound cotton sacks, 42c; 110-pound bur
lap sacks, 45c; 125-pound burlap sacks,
51c; 125-pound cotton sacks. 52c; 200-
pound burlap sacks, 79c In cars, job
lots higher.
HlDES—Market firm; dry flint, 13c;
dry salt. 11c; green salted, 7%c; green
hides. 6%c.
WOOD Nominal; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool, 15c;
black. 12c; burry. Sc. Wax, 25c; tal
low, 4c. Deer skins, 20c.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTERS AND
Cement—Alabama and Georgia lime in
fair demand, and sell at 75@80c a bar
rel; special calcined plaster, $1.40@1.50
per barrel; hair. 4@sc; Rosedale ce
ment, $1.20@1.25; carload lots, special;
Portland :ement, retail. $2.75; carload
lots, $1.900.1.09.
LUMBER—Marxet steady. Quote;
Sawn ties, per M feet, $S®9; hewn ties
(7xSxß%), 35c each, minimum easy size
yard stock, $10.59@11.00; car sips, si?@
13; stock, 14 to 16 in., depending on
length, $15@16; ship stock. sl6.
OIL —Maroet steady; demand fair;
signal, 45@530; West Virginia black.
9@l2c; lard, 75c, neatsfnot, 60@75c;
machinery, 16@25c; linseed oil, raw,
86c; .boiled, SSc; kerosene prime white,
13%c; water white, 13c; P-att's astrei,
14c: deodorized stove gasoline drums,
ll%c; empt/ oil barrels, delivered, 85c.
SHOT —Drop, $1.65; B. B. and large
$1.90; chiliad. $1.90.
IRON—Market steady; lefined, 2.20 c;
Swede, 3c.
NAILS—Cut, $2.35 base; wire, $2.70
BARBED WlltE—s3.so per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER —Per keg, Austin
crack shot, $4; half kegs. $2.25- quar
ter kegs, $1.35: esampien ducking,quar
ter kegs. $2 25; Austin smokeless, half
kegs, $8.45; quarter, $4.30, three pound,
$2.10; one pound, 75c; less 20 per cent,
on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Tlea.
BAGGING—Market firm; jute, 2%
pounds, 6%c: sea island bagging, 12%c.
TlES—Standard, 45-pound arrow,
large lots, $1.25; small lots, $1.35.
Bacon. Hams and Lard.
BACON—Market firm; D. S. C. R.
sides, 9c; D. S. bellies, 9%c (East
ern), according to average size; D. S.
bellies, 9c (Western; smoked C. R.
sides, 9%c.
HAMS—Sugar cured, 12%c; picnic
hams, S%c.
LARD —Pure, in tierces, 9%c; In 50-
pond tins and 80-pound tubs, 10c;
compound, in tierces, 7%c; 50-pound
tins and 80-pound tubs, Bc.
Miarella neons.
FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrels. No. 1
$7.50; No. 2, $6.75; No. 3, $5.75; kits, No.
1, $1.25; No. 2, $1.10; No. 3,90 c. Codfish,
1-pound bricks, 6c; 2-pound bricks,
5%c; smoked herrings, per box, 18®
20c: Dutch herring, in kegs, $1; new
mullets, half-barrels, $3.75.
SYRUP—Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 26@28e; sell
ing at 30@32%c; sugar house at 10®
15c.
HONEY—Fair demand; strained, In
barrels, 50c gallon.
High wines, basis $1.30.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, 20c to dock, 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, $1; Baltimore,
SI.OO.
FOREIGN DlßECT—Barcelona, 37c!
Liverpool, 26@27c; Bremen, 24c; Ant
werp, —: Rotterdam, —; Havre, 29;
Trieste, 40c; Manchester, 27c; Genoa,
33c.
LUMBER—By Sail—Freight, active,
to Baltimore, $4.75; to Philadelphia,
$5.25; to New York, $6; to Portland,
$6.50.
LUMBER—By Steam —Savannah to
Baltimore, $5; to P. R. R. or B. and
O. docks, $5.50; to Philadelphia, 16 2-3
per cwt. (4 pounds to foot); to New
York, $6.75 per M to dock; lightered,
$7.50: to Boston to dock, $8.75.
NAVAL STORES—The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin—
Cork, for orders, 3s 5d per barrel of
310 pounds, and 1 per cent, primage.
Spirits—4s 9d per 40 gallons gross, and
5 per cent, primage. Large vessels,
rosin, 3c: spirits, 4s 3d. Steam, 11c per
100 pounds on rosin, 21%c on spirits,
Savannah to Boston, and 9%c on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Nov. 22.—Flour market
was dull all day, but still firmly held.
Rye flour firm; fair to good, $3.15@3.40.
Buckwheat steady, $1.25 per 100
pounds.
Corn meal firm: yellow Western,
$1.30.
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 65%c.
Barley firmer; feeding, 57@58c.
Wheat —Spot steady; No. 2 red, 82%c;
options opened easier because of heavy
Northwestern receipts, lower cables,
bearish Argentine news and rains : : n
the Southwest. Later the market
turned firm, Wall street buying and
closed very steady at unchanged
prices; March closed 81%c; May closed,
8)%c; December closed, 79%c.
Corn—Spot firm; No. 2, 67%c; option
market opened steady and later ad
vanced slightly with wheat, after
which it sold off under realizing, but
rallied finally and closed firm at a
partial %c net advance; May closed,
67%c; November closed 67%c; Decem
ber closed, 67%c.
Oats—Spot steady; No. 2,45 c; op
tions steady on fair cash demand and
light offerings.
Beef firm.
Cut meats quiet.
Lard easy; Western steamed. $9.12%;
November closed $9.10, nominal; refined
dull; continent, $9.25.
Pork steady.
Tallow strong.
Rice steady.
Sugar—Raw, steady; fair refining.
3 3-16@3%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 11-16
®3%c; refined steady.
Coffee—Spot Rto, market firm; No.
7, invoice. %c; mild steady; Cordova.
7%®11c. Coffee futures opened steady
In tone with prices, 10®16 points high
er. Unexpected strength In French
and German markets stimulated buy
ing here on the call, chiefly for for
eign account, and to rover short
made yesterday. Locally the market
waa quiet, but very steady, prices In
the afternoon following a further up
turn In the French market, with an
advance of ( to lu points, and closing
104)25 points net higher and ateady.
Total sales amounted to 33,760 hugs
Rutter strong, craameiy. 1726c
•tata dairy, 16038 c.
i'lihm quiet, fancy Urge October.
%09%c; fancy small October,
Eggs easy; state and Pennsylvania
8401681 Southern, at mark, 80018 c i
Potatoes steady. Jeraays, li Mo| Tl j
ftew York, 116*08 18% Long talon#,
•$ 000$ 86, Jersey sweets, |I oo| ?!
J7***s****\ Vi**' * Vi 4 ■
404 **, other domestic, 8J
CARPETS
FURNITURE
Draperies and Lace Curtains
JUST RECEIVED.
Arabian and Renaissance Lace Curtains, all
beauties. Prices very low.
PORTIERES for FOLDING DOORS
and SINGLE DOORS.
Turkish, Wilton and Smyrna Rugs,
in all the sizes up to iox i£ feet. The finest 9x12
Smyrna in the country for $lB.
Remember our motto;
“Not How Cheap, But How Good.”
Lindsay & Morgan .
PLANT
-*y%YSTEM^>
Leave Savannah 1:35 P.M., city time
Arrive New York 1.15 P. M. Next Day
Pullman Sleeping and Drawing Room Cars with
out change.
Another comfortable train, with through Pull
man Sleeping Cars, leaves Savannah 1:30 a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and other
information, see ticket agents.
Ward Clark, T. A., De Soto Hotel. Both phones 50. 73,
R. C. BlattnEr, D. T. A. Georgia Phone 911.
J. H. D. Shellman, T. P. A.
B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager.
• FOR l
: NEW YORK. BOSTON AND THE EAST. I
. ♦
. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modem bote). .
• Electric lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include meals and berths aboard ship. *
♦ PASSENGER FARES FROM SAVANNAH. *
* TO NEW YOK uuju, First Cabin, round trip, 332; Intermedia!*.
.cabin. 815; Intermediate Cabin, round trip, $24; Steerage, $lO •
. TO BOSTON—First Cabin, $22; First Cabin, round trip. $36; Intermediate Csb- •
♦ln, sl7; Intermediate Cabin, round trip, S2B; Steerage, $11.75.
The express steamships of this line are appointed to sail from Savannah, *
‘Central (90th meridian time) as follows: .
♦ SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. u , *
♦ TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, SUN- KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. SAT-*
* DAY. Nov. 24, at 4:00 p. m. URDAY, Nov. 30, at 7:00 p. m. I
* 'CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis, ,
* TUESDAY. Nov. 26. at 5:30 p. m. •
, CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett,
♦ WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27. at 6:00 p.m. > . . *
• NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, THURS- *
* DAY, Nov. 28, at 6:30 p. m. .
-sieu.nsnip t~nauahootne will carry nrat cabin passengers only. ♦
• Steamship City of Macon, Capt. Savage, will leave New York for Boston*
at 4 p. m. every Saturday, and leave Boston for New York, at 11 a. m. *
* every Wednesday. Sailings New Yor k for Savannah, Tuesdays, Thurs- ,
.days, Saturdays, and Friday, Nov. 22 and 29, at 5 p.m. •
.This company reserves the right to change It* sailings without notice and without,
.liability or accountability therefor. •
• W. G. BREWER, C. T. & P. A., 107 Bull street,. Savannah. *
♦ L. M. ERSKINE. Agent. E. W. SMITH. Soliciting Frt. Agt., Savannah.
WALTER HAWKINS. Gen. Agt. Traf. Dept.. 224 W. Bay. Jacksonville. Fls. *
* P E. LeFEVRE, Manager, WH. PLEASANTS. Traf. Mngr.. N. P. 35, N. R, .
.New York. .
McDonough & Ballantyne, W
Iron Founders, Machinists, B j
Blacksmiths, Boilermaker*. manufacturers of Stationery
and Portable Engines, any size from 150-horse power to 6- .’
horse. Boilers end Pumps—new and second-hand. Vertl- v .’■!
cal and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mill and Fana,
Shafting, Pulley*, etc. TELEPHONE NO. 123. ■ B
Cabbages steady; Long Island Flat
Dutch, per 100, *2@>3.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 13c.
COTTON OIL.
New York, Nov. 22.—Cotton seed oil
was dull and a shade easier, following
the decline In lard products. Prime
summer yellow 35%®36c; off summer
yellow 35c; prime white 39040 c; prime
winter yellow 80040 c; prime meal 323.
CHICAGO MARKKTS.
Chicago, Nov. 22.—Bears oversold the
grain markets early to-day on bearish
conditions, and though the dull trade
Inclined toward lower prices, covering
brought an upward trend. December
wheat closed unchsnged. December
corn higher, and December oats He
higher. Provisions closed tc lower.
The leading futures ranged as fob
Iowa:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat Ns. I
Nov . ~tih n% n% tih
Dm. . „njg Ttfllh n% Tltt
May , ..% n% it'Z n%
Corn Ns. I-
Nv . mm* aaa* *•% sa%
Da*.. * ie\* o*o
May . ~62%@63 63% 62% **%
Oats No. 2
Dec. . ..40% 41% 40%
May . ...41% 41% 41% 41%
Mess Pork, per barrel—
Jan. 315 30 *ls 30 *ls 15 *ls 27%
May 15 50 15 60 16 47% 15 57%
Lard, per 100 pounds—
Dec. 8 72% 8 72% 8 72% * '*%
Jan. 870 8 77% 870
May 8 87% 8 82% 8 87% **%
Bhort Ribs, per 100 pounds—
Jan. 775 780 775 750
May 7 92% 800 7 92% 7 9.%
Cash quotations were ss
Flour Arm; No. 3 spring wheat, *''*
70%c; No. 2 red. 74076 c; No 2 oate.
41%®41%c; No. 2 white, 44®44%c; No.
* white, 43%®44%c; No. 2 rye, OOo%'
fair to choice malting barley, 67%®®*''-
No. 1 flax seed, *1.40; No. 1 North
western, (1.46%; prime timothy ***•
M 10® 20, mesa pork, per barret
*l4 15014 20; lard, per 100 Bounds.
fl tri; short riba aides, (loose/. 7C
00, dry salted shoulders, (boge't
T%07%c; short elsag sides. (boaed
3500.00; whisky, basis of high ‘ D "
II It; Hover, contract grade. * •*_
Receipts— Wheal, Hl.oOO boehrt*
corn, IH 000 bushels, onta,
bushels, bugs, ♦,<** L**4