Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH TIMES.
Time of Closing the Mails.
Northern mail, 2 and 9 p. m.
Charleston, 2 and 9 p. m.
Port Royal Railroad, 2 p. in.
For all points in Florida, 12 in.
Jacksonville, St. John’s River and Fernan
dina, 9 p. m.
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, 9 p m.
Savannah, Florida and Western, 12 m.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad, 12 in.
Brunswick, Darien and Doboy, 9 p. m.
All points west of Dupont, on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, 3 p. in.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a. m.
and 6:30 p. in.
Milledgeville and Eatonton, 6:30 p. in.
Savannah River, Tuesday, 5 p. in.
On Sunday, mail for ail points, 12 o’clock
(noon).
SAVANNAH, GA., OCTOBER 14, 1881.
The Temperature.
Comparative statement of temperature taken
from the Signal Service record.- at 2 p. in.
1880. 1881.
"6:14 a m 58 8:44 am 67
10:14 a m ! 69 I 10:44 a m 81
2;O0 p m 71 j 2:00 pin 81
Wind, E. —Velocity, S miles per hour.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Captain Jack’s Matinee.
(fie who eaters there leaves 85 anil cost- behind I
INT HOUt < "I’< >lt Y ov ekti ke.
Almost another misdeal, ami if it
iiailn’t have been for John McCoy, a
colored warrior, it would have been
one. Yes, gentle readers,and you that
are not gentle, too, the outlook at the
matinee this morning was anything
but encouraging. Just think of what
a delicate dilemma we are in. Here’s
a whole, big long column to fill up,
and we’ve only got one poor, lone
sinner to work on. Yes, only one
blackbird to shoot our little pen at,
so we’ll have to do him full justice,
and as we have so very little game
this morning, we can hardly be ex
pected to be unusually lenient.
Therefore, as John monopolized the
court’s attention this moring, he also
has to monopolize ours, and then
again as when we only have one old
sinner to write up, we feel exceeding
ly liberal with our adjectives. So
here goes for John.
“John McCoy! Oh, John! Waltz
this way, you double-distilled quint
essence of colored depravity, and
waltz quick, too, for if you don’t, may
the good Lord have mercy upon your
soul, for we won’t.’’ But before pro
ceeding to promulgate, let’s wind up
the machine and give the gay and
festive John a line or two of the
Times machine poetry. Let her go !
Now, there’s John McCoy,
He’s the <l—l of a boy,
To raise such a row in the lane.
But ’twas that Jane Carter,
Whom he was ’arter,
Ami that’s what made him profane.
But John was determined upon a row,
Somehow other or how,
And at Jane he made one flip.
She wrangled and she mourned,
She tussefed and she groaned,
For it caught her right in the lip.
Well, now, as John is our only sub
ject, we’ll diversify the amusement by
giving Jane Carter’s evidence, “tier
batim et little-atuni," ( those words are
not latin twins, only first cousins).
Jane is a colored heroine of the
washboard, who resides in that delec
table locality known on the map of
our city, as “Trouble row” situated
in Bay lane, between Price and
Habersham. She was sworn and tes
tified as follows:
“He bin er come in ’bout ten er
clock, en look so like he been er hab
de debble in he eye, en I know he
bin er had whiskey in ’uni. He der
cum in, sar, arter knocking de staple
outen de latch, an I tell him not fur
ter eat my witties what er bin on de
table; den he der slap at me, sar, an
I run up stairs fur ter git the hatchet
fur ter fix the staple agin, and when
I der cum down he snatcb de hatchet
from me, and make a lick at me and
der hit me right here, sar; (pointingto
her lip) dunno what de debble gittin’
in ter de niggers now ennyhow.”
As is always the case, the prisoner
yas allowed a few moments for elo
[uence to self-defence, but guilt was
oo clearly pictured on that pic
aresque sable countenance, though
enied the soft and liquidating im
eaehment, that he was laboring
ftder the exhilerating influence of an
overdose of alcoholic invigorator. He
acknowledged however, that he had
taken a drink or two, but wasn’t
drunk, and the arresting officer.
Policeman Mock
Who’s around the block,
bore him out in his statement. Hence,
we can but conclude that as John
must have had misery in the base
ment, and took a couple of nips to
cure the pain; but, alas I as is too often
the case, the invigorating draughts
went to his head instead of his
stomach where it could do most good,
which misfortune resulted in getting
the devil in John’s head, and getting
S 3 and costs out of his pocket.
Thus endeth the fifth lesson of
the week’s work.
The Circus.
Everybody is getting ready for
Coup’s great circus, which will be the
attraction of all attractions in our
city next Monday, October 7th, and
the following notes from the Detroit
Free Press, will give our readers some
idea of what to expect:
“As advertised this monster aggre
gation made its advent into the city
yesterday morning. The street parade
was novel, unique, grand, and from
its passage through the streets until
the time for the opening of the doors,
throngs of people were constantly
wending their way to the jdace of ex
hibition on Third street, where the
largest canvas ever put up in Detroit
was in readiness for the accommoda
tion of the multitudes. It was a beau
tiful sight, the sea of faces all radiant
with pleasure, in that vast auditorium
every portion of which allotted to
spectatoi-s was filled. There were the
three rings and the hippodrome track
encircling them. Acts were going on
in each of the rings simultaneously,
much of the time, so numerous and
of such unvarying excellence that it
is really hard to discriminate as to
which was best. Particularly striking,
however, were the trapeze perform
ances, by Leopold and Geraldine,
concluding with a headlong dive by
the last named from the dome of the
canvas to the net near the ground; the
bareback act of Miss Katie Stokes,
whose grace and dash won the ap
plause of the large concourse; none
the less true was this of Miss Emma
Stokes in her side-saddle act, mana
ging tandem team with an ease which
betokened a master hand in horse
womanship; the two equestrian acts
of Mr. George Melville, in one of
which he leaps to a standing position
on his bounding steed from the
ground. We might continue in the
same strain with nearly every indi
vidual act, for a high order of excel
lence was observable throughout.”
An Interesting Contest.
Au exciting contest w ith the parlor
rifle took place last night between the
members of the Catholic Library
Association and the E. M. P. I. Social
Club at Mozart Hall, on the conclu
sion of which the E. M. P. l.’s were
declared the victors. The following is
a tabulated statement comprising the
names of the contestants and the num
ber of points made by each :
< AT,!IOLI< I.IBBAItY ASSOCIATION;
1 2 3 4 5 Total
P. J. O’Connor 8 312 11 5 39
J. J. Connolly 11 7 711 9 45
T. A. Daniels’. 10 11 10 811 50
AV. W. Dowell 4 2 3 912 30
J. J. McMahon, Jr 9 5 710 5 36
J. Fallon 12 9 4 2 6 33
E. A. Laffitteau 0 0 5 4 10 19
W. J. Walsh 10 3 4 211 30
A. Boifeuillet 12 11 412 4 43
J. J. O’Connor 0 0 9 910 28
Grand total 353
E. M. P. I. SOCIAL CLUB.
Names. 1 2 3 4 5 Total
J. G.Sullivan, Capt 11 41011 II 47
Geo. Goeble... 8 8 811 8 43
Martin VVendelken 0 8 812 10 38
M. C. Bourke 11 9 0 2 11 33
John Doty 11 12 912 7 51
W. W. Ferguson 10 12 012 7 41
C. M. Tilton 12 0 5 5 8 30
L. J. Hanley 11 12 12 12 4 51
Clift'Nungazer 10 9 6 511 41
I’. Olmstead 11 12 12 6 6 47
Grand total 422
The reader will observe that at the
first named five of the C. L. A.’s team
made a score of 200, while the first
five named of the E. M. P. I.’s were
making 212. It w ill also be noticed
that the second five of the first named
team made a score of 153 while the
second five of the latter named team
made 210, and that the E. M. P. I.’s
were entitled to the honors of a vic
tory by a score of 69 over their com
petitors. Upon the termination of
the contest mutual congratulations
were extended over a bounteous sup
ply of refreshments and amid the
aroma of the smoke from a choice lot
of cigars.
Col. Sloan of New Mexico.
Col. Andrew Sloan, formerly of
this city, is very popular in south
western New Mexico, with the senti
ment of the Apaches on this subject
yet to be heard from. The many
friends of the Colonel in this city may
have an opportunity to grasp him by
the hand in a few weeks, for it is in
timated that he will probably call
this way after visiting the Atlanta
Exposition.
Personal.
Mr. F. M. Perley, general press
agent for Coup’s Colossal Circus and
Great Paris Hippodrome, paid us a
visit yesterday afternoon and reports
business as immense all through their
Southern tour. The circus will be
here on next Monday, so save up
your small change.
Printing and Binding
Os every kind done at the Times office.
All the Rage!
The celebrated Lucy Hinton Tobacco. :
Win. E. Alexauder & Sou, Sole Agent*.
CITY GOSSIP.
Rain is needed.
The streets of the city are quite
dusty.
There is an advertised letter in the
Atlanta post office addressed to J. J.
Abrams.
Are you going to see “Eviction,”
the great Irish drama, at the Theatre
i to-night?
i The bark Elberon is taking on a
| cargo in Baltimore for Savannah
houses.
The steamship Dessoug, Smith
f commanding, sailed this morning for
I New York.
The schooners Fannie F. Willey
and C. E. McNeilly, are loading in
Boston for Savannah.
A regular meeting of Alliance
Lodge No. 586, of the Knights of
Honor, will be held this evening.
she steamship Alleghany, of the
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta
tion Company’s line, is expected up
from Baltimore to-night.
Send your wives and children to
i the matinee ‘to-morrow afternoon to
see “Eviction,” one of the grandest
I rish dramas of the day.
“Eviction” at the Theatre to-night.
; It is conceded to be one of the most
beautiful, as welljas successful Irish
i dramas of the day. Seats can be se
cured at Bren's ticket office up to 6
p. m.
| Mr. E. C. Wade, of Sante Fe, New
j Mexico, who is a lawyer in that terri
tory, and a son of Col. E. C. Wade
of this city, will return to Georgia
i shortly on a brief visit to the Atlanta
Exposition.
It is reported that the bow of the
revenue cutter Boutwell is now rest
ing within the waters of Lazaretto
ereek. We suggest to the contract
ors to employ a hurricane to return
her at once to her native element.
The German bark Julie was clear
ed yesterday for Wolgast, Germany,
by Messrs. Gaudry & Walker, with a
cargo of 166,147 feet of cypress tim
ber, 52,185 feet of pine timber, and
j 42,726 feet of cypress and pine lum
ber, valued at 53,500.
Obituary.
We find the following in the New
York Times of the 10th inst.:
“The Rev. Joseph 8. Attwell, Kec
tor of St. Philip’s Protestant Episco
; pal church, Mulberry street, died of
j typhoid fever early on Saturday
, morning at his residence, No. 112
! Waverley place, in this city. Mr.
; Attwell was a native of the Island of
■ Barbados, where he was born July 1,
I 1831. He received a common school
I education, and subsequently spent
three years at Codrington College, in
i that island. In 1863 he came to this
country and entered the Theological
Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Philadelphia, from which
he graduated in 1866. He went soon
afterward to Kentucky, where he was
in the same year ordained Deacon by
Bishop Smith. Mr. Attwell was the
first colored man ordained a Deacon
,of the Protestant Episcopal Church
iin the State of Kentucky. After be
; coming known as a missionary work
’ er in Kentucky, Mr. Attwell went to
I Petersburg, Va., where, he was or-
I dained priest in 1868, and made Rec
tor of St. Stephen’s church. He re
mained there five years, and during
that time also had charge of a parish
school. In 1873 he went to Savan
; nah, Ga., and became Rector of St.
| Stephen’s Church there. He came to
| New York in 1875, and in October of
I that year was installed Rector for
i life of St. Philip’s Church. Mr. Att
well was noted for his effective pas
j toral work. He leaves a widow and
i three little boys. His funeral will
J take place at 11 a. m. on Wednesday
■ from the church of which he was
Rector.”
Mr. Attwell was well-known in our
city as pastor of St. Stephen’s Episco
pal Church (colored) and was highly
I respected by both whites and colored
for the bright intellect and the many
noble qualities which characterized
his ministerial career in our city.
The Matinee.
We would remind our readers that
i the “Eviction” Combination will give
a matinee at our Theatre at 2 o’clock
to-morrow afternoon, in order to give
the ladies who cannot conveniently
j attend at night an opportunity to
witness that popular Irish drama.
The sale of reserved seats for the mati
nee commences at Bren’s ticket office
at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning.
THE BEST ROUTE TO YORKTOWN.
Via Allantic Coast Line.
Excursion Tickets, - $22 50
Military Tickets, - 17 00
For further information apply at
Bren’s ticket office, or at S., F. & W.
I R’y depot. oct!3-3t
The Prevailing Epidemic.
We have had the cold wave, the
hot wave, the storm and several ’
other epidemics this season, and we
i thought that we had just about ex- -
I hausted the vocabulary of epidemics,
I when lo! and we are struck by
i another. “Matrimony” has actually ,
' become an epidemic in our city, and
! unless we have a prolific crop of agi-
I tating mother-in-laws there’s no tell
ing when the epidemic will abate. It 1
is still on the increase, as the follow
ing memorandum of those who have
taken the oath of allegiance in the
I past two days will prove:
Wednesday, in Charleston, Mr.
Fred. C. Wylly to Miss Emma L.
Dawson.
Also, on the same day, in Darien,
| Mr. Jim Miller to Mrs. L. A. Beas- ■
1 ley.
Yesterday, at Saratoga, Mr. C. C.
i Talliaferro to Miss Mary M. Barclay.
And yesterday, in our city, Mr.
! Jas. A. Doyle to Miss Mamie J. En
nis.
Now that is a pretty good showing
for a small city like ours and the
reader must bear in mind that there I
are several sections to hear from yet,
I and as long as the matrimonial mar
ket is so lively we will keep our
i readers posted on “coming events.”
Funeral of Mr. Carmichael.
The funeral of the late Mr. Stephen
; Elliott Carmichael, who died yester- i
day in this city of lockjaw, took place !
this morning from St. John’s church,
Episcopal, at 11 o’clock, and was at
tended by a large number of the i
friends and acquaintances of the de
ceased.
Condition of Sergeant Harvey.
Sergeant Harvey is reported to be
■ somewhat easier to-day, but his con- <
| dition is, nevertheless, still very pre-
! carious.
«. ♦ ♦ (
List of Letters
• Remaining in Post Office Friday, October
, 14,1881. When calling for letters give this
date.
LADIES’ LIST.
■ Armstrong, Mary Jane Jackson, Lucinda
• Axson, Matilda Johnson, Lula (2)
,! Bisart, Abby Jaquis, Mattie
Brinee, Carrie Mills, Ella
B FC, Miss Moory, M
Boosel, Fannie Mitchell, Sarah
Brown, Caroline Mosten, C
Baker, Sarah S (2) Owen, E L
Bowen, Lucy Oden, Maggie
Curbert, Josephine Rivers, Rosa
, < hristoplier, Ellen Kivliardsou, Sariih
Felon, Louisa Styles, Mary
' Green, Margaret Thomas, Horteun (2)
Goodin, Harriett Taibiva, C M
I Fatson, Mrs Georgie Thompson, Ida
Hadley, Lucy Williams, Mary (2)
J Hill, Jennie tVard, Leo
Howard, Mrs S B
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Alexander, Dan James, B
Allen, D M Jenkins, A
Brooks, A D Keler, John
Blanchard, F Lingo, R K
Beaton, N Lawson, Eddie
Brew, John Lewis & Co, Jas A
Bell, J C Lohnsten, 11 F
Brooks, Jack Lane, Buck
Brand, L C MeKenly, J J (2)
Carton, Ben Mayer, S A (2)
Carsby, P Mathens, E W
Crook, C H Manago, R
Delert, J McCollough, L A
Daniels, H R (2) Miller, M J
Debrose, J Martin, J
' Douglass, W E McGuinu, T J
j Edwards, Moses Mats, J J
; Eckles, J W Mays, J P
: Fisher, C H Morhe, G D
' Farmer, E Nelson, Maj
Flower, Wright Nelson, A
Fleetwood, W C Person, M
Flanagan, W H Quarterman, A L
Green, A M Regho, Mr
Goodwin, W J (2) Rackstraw, T
Gilbert, Thos Rogers A Co, C II
Helms, Wm Rohe & Bro
Hammond, 11 Sander, J J
Hain, Jno D Sims, Jerry
Irwin, Chas F Simons, S
Jenkins, Mr Taylor,
Johnson, Jefl'(2) Wolley, B M
Johns, J 8 Williams, John (2) •
Johnsen. D D Walner, Geo
L McLaws, Postmaster.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ;
Sun and Tides.
Sun Rises 6:04 :
Sun Sets 5:28 ■
High Water at Fort Pulaski 12:03 a ni
“ “ “ 12:28 pm j
Cleared. |
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, New York —G-
M Sorrel.
Bark Julie (Ger), Mueller, Wo l fart, Ger- 1
many—Gaudry & Walker.
Sclir Menewa, Fairchild, Phil\( elphia—
Master.
j
Sailed.
Steamship Dessoug, New York. !
Schr Menewa, Philadelphia.
i
Heckers’ Perfect Baking Powder (
A. Fair Test .
To the Editor of The Times: Slß—The
contract for supplying the United States Gov- lj
ernment with seventy-five thousand (75,000):
lbs. of Baking Powder during the ensuing year )
has been awarded to Hecker’s Perfect Baking"
Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Edward j
G. Love, analytical chemist for the govern- ‘
ment, and recommended by him for its excels :
lence, and because it contained a higher per- ;
centage of gas (wlich means it will make: ■
lighter bread and biscuit) than either the
“Royal” or the other cream tartar baking- (j
powders which he examined. The samples
analyzed by Dr. Love, were furnished by the
Government Commissioners, and were with- !,
ojit the manufacturer’s label or name, and des- j
iglpated with a number known only to tile
commissioners.
It hfill thus be seen that when Heckers’’ i
Perfect Baking Powder is submitted to an
impartial test, its superiority is acknowledged. !
and thejpopular verdict so emr-'iatically ex- ij
pressedtin its favor, is fully sl iued.
1 GEO. V. HECKER A CO, i
1 176 Bay Street. I
IjaFkß.
BULIL STKMICT.
ALL THE FASHIONABLE STYLES IX
MEWS’ W, BOYS' BATS,
Polo Caps, Childrens' Fancy Hals.
WATER-PROOF COATS & BLANKETS,
Scarfs, Ties, Collars & Cuffs,
MEDICATED FLANNEL UN-
DERWEAR,
Lamb's Wool Shirts anti Drawers.
AND WOOL HALF HOSE.
Fine Clothing and Shirts to order from Dev
lin A Co., New York.
octll-tf
REMOVAI*.
WM. HONE & CO.,
DEALERS IX
Ales, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars,
AND THE CELEBRATED
13KK1J,
REMOVED FROM
C CORNER of Bull and Bay streets to No.
> 150 ST. JULIAN and 147' BRYA.X Sts.,
next to Wvlly A Clarke’s Book Store, where
we are ottering a very choice lot of Ales,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., at bottom prices.
sept29-lw
SAVAININAII M Ali KIST'S.
OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH TIMES. Savannah, October 14, 1881, 1 p. m.
Sa vaiiuah Cotton Exchange.
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS.
Fair
Middling Fair llis
Good Middling 11
Middling 10j
Low Middling 104
Good Ordinary 94
Ordinary 74
Tone—Quiet and steady.
RECEIPTS.
Net 5694 | Gross 5694
EXPORTS.
Foreign | Coastwise 1640
SALES.
From 1 p. m. yesterday to 1 p. m. to-day, 3346
STOCK ON HAND AND SHIPBOARD.
At 1 p. m. to-day ...59,679
Groceries, Provisions, Ac.
FI.oUB AKbrUKAlju..
FLOUR—Fancy 9 50@,10 50
Choice Family 9 00 f<j
Extra 7 50 <fp
Superfine 6 25 (<j>7 00
Bolted Meal I 00 (d
Bolted Grits 1 05 @
Bran I 35 f<yl 40
CORN— White, sacks (a, 96
Mixed <d 88
Bulk 2@3 cents less.
OATS—Red Rust Proof 1 35 (a,
Mixed Oats 59lfa< 60
Rice Flour, Bulk 30 6i.
Pearl Grits 5 75 (<p
Stock Meal 621 @ 67 i
H A Y—Western 1 35 (d
Eastern 1 35 (q,
Northern Choice 1 30 (a
MEAT, PRODUCE, *C.
BACON—-Smoked C. R. Sides... 121<d
“ Shoulders (n; 10
DBMEAT—CR Sides lU@
Long Clear Sides 114 (d
Shoulders
Bellies lli@
HAMS—Canvassed 16 @ 164
Uncanvassed 12J(o;
TOBACCO—Common to Medium 37 @ 47
Smoking 47 @ 62
Fancy Chewing 60 td 1 25
Eastern Jute Bagging 11 @ 12
TlES—Arrow 1 60 (d 1 75
Pieced 1 50 (d
Stewart and others 1 60 (a 1 75
HIDES—Dry Flint 134@
Green 6J(gi
POTATOES — 1 per barrel.. 3 50 (u 3 75
>' per bushel 90 fu 1 OO
APPLES—CIiL per barrel... 300 (a
Comfom, per barrel.. 2 50 @3 O 0
ONIONS —per barrel 3 75 (g 4 00
ORANGES 2 <mi f 0,2 25
BUTTER—Goshen Gilt Edge (a 33
LARD —Tierces (g, 131
Tubs and Kegs 14 @ 141
EGGS @ 20
MACKEREL —1 bbls., No. 1 (g)5 00
“ 2 350@4 25
“ 3 (a»3 50
Kits, No. 1 90 @1 00
“ 2 80 (a, 90
“ 3 70 @ 80
HERRING (g> 35
SALT —Car lots F. O. B 674(a) 70
Small lots 80 (a 85
SUGARS —Granulated (a 11
Standard A 10s(ql lOJ
Crushed Ul(ai
White Extra C @ 9j
Extra C 9J
Yellow C \ 81(aj 9
MOLASSES —Black Strap .\ .(g> 25
Forest City Cotton anti Grain Excliange.--Qiiotations To-Day.
Chicago Markets—Grain ami Provisions.—Futures.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. PORK.
t Morning Board. Nov. Dec. Nov. Dec. Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov.
Opening 1351 1374 627 64
' Close 1328 1342 59* 612
Receipts—Wheat, 43,910 Corn, 273,208
Shipments—Wheat, 26,869 Corn, 279,848 Hogs, 17,500.
New York Cotton Market.—Futures.
Time Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. July.
10.08 11:40-3 11:47-50 11:61-2 11:79-80 11:93-4 12:05-06 12:17-18 12:29-30 12:38-40 12:48-50
10.27 11:36-9 11:46-7 11.58-7 11:77-8 11:91-2 12:05-06 12:18-19 12:29-30 12:40-b 12:49-b
' 11.30 11:36-8 11:46-7 11:58-8 11:77-8 ll:91-b 12:05-06
12.30 11:33-6 11:43-6 11:57-9 11:76-7 11:92-4 12:07-08 12:19-21 12:30-2 12:42-4 12:52-5
• 1.39 11:32-3 11:42-3 11:55-6 11:75-6 11:90-1 12:05-06
Tone, 10.08—Steady at decline. 10.27—Steady. 11.30 —Quiet and sternly.
12.30—Steady. I.39—Quiet.
Sales New York Spots Savannah Spots
: Net Receipts Exports G. B. Com. France Stock
I Net Receipts last year Exports last year Stock last year
MATTING ! MATTING !
New Arrival of all Sorts of
M V I TI2V O S,
Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators and lee Boxes
AT
ALLEN & LINDSAY’S
Fni'iiiture and larpet House,
169 and 171 BROUGHTON ST.
, myl3-tf
' Terniessee Feci id hk SUUs,
35 West Broad St.
Buggies for Hire, snd Stock on baud lor sale.
JAMES DALY.
apr2B-tf Proprietor,
hi gaiter! for I
Just received the largest assortment oi
Champagnes in the City, comprising
; 1(M) Baskets Piper Heidsieck.
25 Cases Mumm’s Ex. Dry
and Dry Verzenay.
I<> Cases Dry Monopole.
’ 25 Cases Cook's Imperial.
Military Companies, Picnic and excursion
parties, and others who anticipate a good time
during the hot B}>ell, are invited to an inspec
tion of my stock before making purchases.
JOHN LYONS,
je23-tf LYONS’ BLOCK.
Naval Stores.
ROSIN.
D $2 00 I 1 .$2 30
E 2 05 I K 2 75
F 2 14 I M 3 25
G 2 15 ; N 3 65
H 2 25 . W G 4 50
Market steady.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
Very weak at 46c.
Financial.
STATE BONDS. BID. ASKED.
Georgia uew 6s, 1889, Jan
uary aud J uly coupons, 111 112
Georgia 6 per cent., cou
pons Feb. and Aug.,
maturity 1880 aud 1886 l00(g<108 lol@lo
Georgia Mortgage on W.
<k A. Railroad regular
7 per cent, coupons, J an.
aud July, maturity 1886 109 110
Georgia 7 per cent, gold
quarterlies 117 118)
Georgia 7 per cent, cou- (til
pons Jan. ami July,
maturity 1896 122 |123,
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 7 per cent loti 107
Atlanta 6 per cent 102 103
Atlanta 8 per cent 109 110
Augusta 7 j>er cent 109 1 10
Augusta 6 per cent 105 106
Columbus 5 per cent 84 85
Macon 7 per cent 100 101
New Savannah 5 percent.
' quarterly 86J 87
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. <k G. Ist m’tg’e cousl’d
7 per cent, coupons Jan.
aud July, maturity 1897 112 Jll3
Atlantic and Gulf endors
ed city of Savannah 7
per cent, coupons Jan.
and July, maturity 1879 76 78
Central cousl’d m’tg’e 7
percent, coupons Jan.
and July, maturity 1893 116 117
Georgia 6 per cent, cou
pons Jan. and J uly, ma
turity 105 107
Montgomery and Eufaula
Ist mortgage 6 per cent.
end.by Central Railroad 105 106
Mobile & Girard 2dm’tg’e
endorsed 8 percent.cou
pons Jan. and July, ma
turity 1889 tex-Jan.
coupons) 114 115
Charlotte, Columbia &
Augusta Ist mortgage.. 1124 lIS
Charlotte, Columbia &
Augusta 2d mortgage.. 98 100
Western Alabama 2d
m’tg’e, end. 8 [kt cent,
coupons April and Oct.
maturity 1890 117 118
South Georgia A Florida,
endorsed, ex coupons... 114 115
South Georgia & Florida,
2d mortgage UH) 101
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent, guaranteed 122 123
Central Common 121 1214
Ex-Dividend Georgia
Common 165 168
, Southwestern 7 per cent.
guaranteed 120 120}
C. R. Script 6 per cent 97} 98
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