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COMMERCIAL. 'bAVANX AH MARKET. OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, ) Savannah, Oa., Am. ifi, 4v. si. I CorroS _Tbe market was quiet but very firm. There was a pood demand at quotations. The total sales for the day store about 531 bales. On ’Change at the midday call, at 1 p. m., the mar ket was reported firm at the following official spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Comparative Cotton Statement. * Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Aug. 25, 1888, and . FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. j 1887-88. | 1&8&-87. few. few W™ 1 ' Stock on band Sept. 1 575 P,SlBi 1,149 Received to*<lay ! 1 14 **BB* Received previously 22.507 866,104 27,200 774.982 Total 34,068 673,357 j 28,483 780,341 Exported to-day 7[ l,OB6 1 Exported previously 1 24,002 870,422 27,939| 775,054, | Total n 24.003 870,429 27,3391 776,140 1 Stock on hand and on ship n 1 board to-day 11 80| 3,428 , 484 i 4,104; Rice—Tlia market was entirely nominal and unchanged. There were no sales reported dur ing the day. The Board of Trade reports the receipts of rough to date at 45,585 bushels, and the total shipments at 34,739 barrels, distributed as fol lows: To Baltimore,'lo.6o2 barrels','to 1 EOAtbfc,' 1 845 barrels; to New York, 0,565 barrels; to Philadelphia, 2,054 barrels; to the interior, 14 774 barrels. The stock of rough oa hand is 649 bushels and 774 barrels of clean. At the Board of Trade the market was re ported dull and nominal at the following quota tiona Small job lots are held at %®%c higher. Common Good 4 t® 5 -S Prime Nona. E Tide water $1 15© 185 Country lots W®l 10 Naval Sxoaas—The market for spirit* turpen tine was very quiet and unchanged Tile sales for the day were only 50 cask*, at Me for regu lar* At the Board of Trado on tha opening call the market was reported firm at 840 for regulars. At the last call it closed Arm at 34c for regu lars Rosin—The market continue* quiet and steady at quotations. There waa a fair inquiry, and aoout 1.275 barrels changed hands during tne dav. At the Board of Trade on the first call tlie market was reported steady, with sales of 200 barrels at the.foitowiug official Quotations: A, B, 0, D, B, F and G 80c. H fee, I SI 05. k *1 0716. M 1 li<- N*l 47%, window glass 82 00, water white 82 86. At the last call It was unchanged, with further sales of 300 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,670 60,654 Reoeived to-day 634 2,197 Received previously 92.753 232,533 Total 97,062 30 E4BB Exported to-day 602 I,"tell Exported previously 86,093 228,404 Total ■.. 66,695 229,673 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 10,367 71,766 Receipts same day last year 782 2,004 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. * FINANCIAL. New Yore, Aug. 25, noon.—Stocks dull. Money easy at 1% Pr cent Exchange—long, J A 4 . Government bonds dull. Wate Lionels dull. Erie 2386 Rlchm’d &W. Pt. Chicago <fe North .113*6 Terminal 24% Lake Shore.. 90*6 Western Union... 82)4 Norf. AW. uref. 52% 5 p. m.—Exchange steady ani firm. Money easv at 1% per cent. Sub-Treasury balances —Coin, $158,413,000; currency, Gov ernment bonds (lull but steady; four percent* 128 W; four and a half per cents 107%. State bonus dull aud heavy. The stock market was duller than on any previous Saturday since the half holidays be gan, and dealings were intensely stupid, with no character feature of any kind. The move ment of the big four, which, after opening up 2 per cent .“reacted 1 per cent. London had some buying orders at the opening, which served to give the market a firm appearance, first prices being generally from % to % per cent, up from last evening's closing figures. Fluctuations in none of the active stocks exceeded % per cent., with the exception of Norfolk and Western pre ferred. which developed a firm streak toward the close and advanced %. Michigan Central and Canada Southern were heavy, however, and with New England are the only stocks showing a decline at tne close. Final changes are for small fractions only, and, with the exceptions noted, invariably iu the direction of higher figures. Total sales were 320,001 shares. The following were the closing quotations: Ala.class A, 2to 5.104 New Orleans Pa- Ala. class B, 5s 107 eifle, first inort.. 94% Georgia 7s, mort. 103 N. Y. Central 108% N. Carolina 6s 123 Norf. <ft W. pref.. 57% N. Carolina 4s 92 Nor. Pacific 2616 80. Caro. (Brown " pref... 55% consols 104* Pacific Mall 36 Tennessee set 70 Reading .. 50% Virginia6s *4B Richmond & Ale.. 9 Va. consolidate.. 38 Rtchm'd&W. Pt. 29% Northwestern 113% Rock Island 108% " preferred. 144 St. Paul 71% Bela, and Lack... 140% “ preferred..llo% Erie 8.6 Texas Pacific 24 East Tennessee . 9% Tena.Coal X Iron. 29% Lake Shore . . 96% Union Paoiflc 59% L’vllle. St Nash.... 59% N. J. Centra! 88% Memphis & Char. 50 Missouri Pacific... 79% Mobile & Ohio 10 Western Union... 82% Nash. & Ohatt's . 80% Cotton Oil certifl. 87% •Bid. The weekly statement of tlie asnocinted banks Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the following: changes: Reserve decreased $ 738,825 Loans increased 839,909 Specie decreased 534,900 Legral tenders decreased 1,072,900 Deposits decreased 8,499.900 Cirnulation increased 65,800 Banks now hold $22,103,425 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. COTTON. Litkrpool, Aug. 25, noon.—Cotton—Prices arc against buyers: middling uplands 5 916d, middling Orleans 5 9 10d: sales 6,000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and ex port; receipts 64 bales—American 8. Futures— Uplands, low middling clause, August delivery f> 37 64d; August and Septem ber 5 30-iiid, also 5 31-64 J; September and Octo ber 5 20-G4d; October anil November 5 15-64(1; November and December 5 18-64d; December and January 5 18-64d. Futures Arm. 1 p. m.— Sale* of tho day included 4,800 bales of American.' Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, Au gust delivery 5 66-oid. value; August and Sep tember 5 32-04d: September and October 6 tO-64d,buyers; October and November 5 15-G4d, saltie; November and December 5 13-6d, buyers; December and January 5 13-64d, sellers; January and February 5 18-44d, Hellers; Feb- Mary and March sli-04d, sellers; September t 32-4d. sellers. Market easier and firm. Me* York, Aug. 25, noon.—Cotton firm; middling uplands 10)b'-, middling Orleans 1044 c; •ales i-,3 bales. Futures—Market opened ateadv and closed steady, with sales as follows; August delivery opened at 10 88c and closed at 10 85c: Septem ber opened at 9 04c and closed at 9 01c; October opened 9 50c, closed 9 52c, November opened 9 49c, closed 9 47c; December opened ! 9 tsc, closed at 9 47c; January oiiened 9 57c, closed 9 54c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed firm; middling uplands middling Orleans 1044 c; sales to *b<y 147 bales, last evening 108 bales; net re- C"lp‘s 214 bales, gross 18,080. Futures—The market closed steady, with sales of 29,800 bales, as follows: August delivery 10®io 86c, .September 9 Ol&p 42c, October • 68449 58c, November 9 474)19 48c, December • 4*c, January 9 M©!( 6'c, February 9 02® .March 9 70659 7 1c, April 918(99 790, May 9 triad' 87c, June 9 91&9 95c, July 10 01c. Hubbard. Price A Co.'s cottcm circular says: n e have to record today a market of llttli Irterod, feature and fluctuations of insignifl cnt moment. Even Angus , wbicb has been for soma time past fruitful of quick and violent clanger, has to-day varied but 2 points from the opening to the close. Liverpool oame Arm ■t the opening and sbowed a slight advance, •nd our early prices were about equal to those of yesterday's close. Koine selling for German Account was developed aa tho day progressed, and favorable crop reports from the south 11s istl In causing a moderate decline, but the market closed steady." Galveston, Aug. 26.—Cotton steady; middling 9 ret rocefpts 135 bales, gfross 4?5: sales £99 tail*:®; stocic bale*. Norfolk. Au*. 25.—Cotton steady; middling 014 c 1 net receipts 47 halos, gross 47; galer. none; slock 167 nates; exports, coastwise 105 bales. Baltimore, Aug. 25.—Cotton nominal; mid dling net receipts none,grots S bales; sales none; stock 165 bales. Boston, Aug. 25.—Cotton quiet; middling 944 c; net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; sales none; stock none: exports, to Great Britain 1,894 bales. Wilmington, auj?. 25.—Cotton quiet; mid dling net receipts 12 bales, gross 12; sales none; stock 71 bales; exports, coastwise 70 bales. Philadelphia, Aug. 25.—Cotton dull; mid dling 10 15-lCc; net receipt® bales, gross —; stock 4,020 bales. New Orleans, Aug. 25.—Cotton nominal; middling net receipts 67 bales, gross 782; sales 33Tales; 3tock 18,198 bales; exports, coast wise 660 bales. Mobile, Aug. 25.—Cotton nominal; middling 10c; net receipts 14 bales, gross 15; sales bales; stock 1,226 bales; exports, coastwise 8 bales. Memphis, Aug. 25.—Cotton steady; middling 9£fcc; receipts 15 bales; shipments none; aaies none: stock 3,892 bales. Augusta, Aug. 23. Cotton steady: middling 9%c; receipt* 27 bales all new'); saies 39 bales. Charleston. Aug. 25.—Cotton steady; mid dling Mfcc; net receipts 133 bales, gross 133; sale* liO bales; stock 012 bales. New York, Aug. 25.—Consolidated net re oeiDts for all cotton ports to-day 2,408 bales; exports, to Great Britain 1,394 bales; stock at all American ports 178,027 bales. The total visible supply of cotton .for the world is 921.883 bales, of which 604.683 bales are American, against 128,550 and 621,050 bales, respectively, last year. Receipt® at all interior towns for the week 8.020 bales. Re ceipts from plantations 18,264 bales. Crop in sight bales. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. ETC. Liverpool, Aug. 25, noon.—Wheat strong; demand good; holders otter moderately. Corn in good demand and firm. New York, Aug. 25, noon.—Flour quieter.. Wheat higher. Corn heavy. Pork steady; mess sls 00(3)15 50. Lard firm at $9 62K Freights firmer. 6:00 p. m.—Flour, southern steady but dull. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red, August <le livery de&vepjf- ~ .‘9y£e. Corn mc lower, weak and dull; No. 2, 58)4® 5 4c; No. 2, August delivery 54(&54V6c Oats, No. 2. Au gust delivery September delivery 2944<&29%c. Hops firm. Coffee, options steady; August delivery 11 05(®11 20c, September de livery 10 90(d)ll 00c. Sugar quiet but steady. Molasses dull and nominal. Petroleum steady. Cotton seed oil dull. Tallow steady. Hides strong. Wool strong. Pork closed steady. Beef dull. Beef hams quiet. Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet. Middles firm. Lard quiet: August delivery $9 60; September delivery $9 40 <&w 55. Freight®—cotton 5-32<&5-16d, grain sd. Chicago, Aug. 25. -There was a badly mixed market on wheat to-day. Prices bobued about, according to the feelings of the crowd, without any apparent good reasons for actions aud re actions. Easy cables early caused wheat to open about 2f£e lower. A large share of the trade was for reaction. 111 opposition to this element were the bulls who took hold not to let go. The elements waged war all day, with the sentiment bullish one hour and bearish next, but with prices tending gradually lower, except for one or two strong rallies. Shortly before the close prices were off JJie for September, 2c for October, and for December. There was more caution about selling September short, and it was easier to sustain. September sold at 8914 c, up to 909£c, down to up to ana back to 895%0. October sold between 89$*c and 9C%c. Wheat closed fairly firm at about 14c under last night. There was fair speculative bust nous in corn, the feeling de veloped being weaker within a lower range of prices. Influence* affecting the nfarket were mainly local, chief of which were the easier tone of wheat and the heavy receipts. The market opyned under the closiDg prices of yesterday, sold off in all l(s>l*4c, reacted some, and closed lHv&l&c lower on the nearer fu ture*, and %(&%c lower on the more deferred deliveries. Oats were easier, with some shrinkage in values for cash and all deliveries occurred. The weakness of corn was to some extent influential iu bringing about this change, but the demund for oats was also quite tame. There was decline in prices. Fluctua tions in provisions were again within narrow limits, and there was not much in the market throughout. October pork closed at the top, sl4 05, an advance of 2VfcC per barrel over last night, and ribs at $8 40, making the same gain. Lard rested at $9 for October, 5o lower than yesterday. Gash quotations were as follow*: Flour unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 89V6®89%c; No. 2 red 9lV4c. Corn—No. 2. 4484 c. Oats—No. 2, 2434 c. Mots pork, per barrel, sl3 92Vjjfihl8 95. Lard at $9 30(59 327fc. Short rib sides $8 35® @.B Whisky $1 20. Leading futures rang jfl as follows: Opening. li.g lest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Aug. delivery... 8934 Sept, delivery... 89>4 91 8934 Corn, No. 2 Aug. delivery... 4536 4 4: i4 Stmt, delivery.. 4536 45£fc 4634 Oats, No. 2 Aug. delivery... Sept, delivery... 24‘}& * 2436 24^4 Mess Pork— Sept, delivery.. sl3 Oct. delivery... 13 90 14 03 14 05 Lard— Sept, delivery.. $9 30 $9 30 $9 30 Oct. delivery... 9 32 , / £ 9 Short Ribs—- Sept, delivery... $3 20 $8 Oct. deli very... 825 840 840 Cincinnati, Aug. 25.—Wheat in good demand; No. 2 red. 91c. Corn—No. 2. mixed 45V4c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed Pork quiet at sl4 75. Lard firm. Bulk meats quiet; snort ribs $S 30. Bacon stead}' and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 14. iiogs stronger lor best grades; common and light $5 00(&6 20, pack ing and butchers $6 90@6 30. Baltimore, Aug. 25.—Flour quiet but firm; Howard street and Western superfine $2 80(& 3 15, extra $3 4‘J({£4 15, family $4 iQfyi 90, city mills superfine $3 3 90; Rio brands $5. Wheat—Southern fairly active but. easier; Fultz 97c(c£$l 01, Longberry winter red, ou spot 97^9 Corn—Southern dull; white37^sßc,yellow 56(&57c; Western dull and nominally firmer. St. Louis, Aug. 25.—Flour closed quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull ar.d easy; No. 2 red, cash 9434 c, August delivery Septem ber delivery 94V4(^94 : ?4c. Corn lower; No. 2, cash 4014 c: iSeptember delivery 41(&41*4e, Octo ber Oats strong and active; No. 2 red, cash 25fac; August delivery 24440; Sep tember 24%c. Whisky steady at $1 14. Provis ions firm. NAVAL STORES. London, Aug sss.—Turpentine 28s IHJd. New Yori. Aug. 25, noou.—Spirits turpentine firm at 3634(&37c. Rosin dull. 5:00 p. m.—Rosin neglected; common to good strained $1 02®1 07)4. Turpentine dull at 8634 <&37c. Wilmington, Aug. 25. Spirits turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin dull; strained 70c, good strained 72V4c. Tar steady at $1 40. Crudo tur pentine firm; hard $1 00, yellow dip and virgin $1 80. RICK. New York. Aug. 25.—Rice unchanged. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATUHE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Son Risks 5:88 Sun Sets 5:27 Hioh Water at Savannah.. .11:28 a m. 11:39 p m Sunday, Aug 26, 1888. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Venskabot (Nor), KJerulff, Rio Janeiro, in ballast—Master. Bark Ole Boe (Nor), Nielsen, Bahia Blanca, in ballast—Mas ter. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Advanoe, Fleetwood. Augusta and way landings—W T Gibson, Agout. SAILED YE4CERDV7 Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia. Schr Otello, Brunswick. MEMORANDA. New York, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Daisy Reed, Mitchell, Femaiidlna; schr Andrew Nebinger, Smhta. Jacksonville. Cleared, steamship Ponca (Br), Bowen. Savan nah; steam schr Louts Bucki, Mount, Jackson- Chartered— Steamship Remembrance (Br), Charleston to Liverpool, cotton 13-3fd, October or November; clearance, scar E II Cornell 300. M feet lumber, Jacssonville to Albany. *9; steam ship Caru Brao (Br), Norfolk to Liverpool, cot t°Kaile i, strs Tonawnnda. Darien; Igails Iluckl, Jacksonville; bark Normanvik ißr), Doboy. Girgenti. Aug 14- Hailed, ltrk Santa Annae Maria (Hall, Savannah Hamburg, Aug 22— Soiled, bark Lena (Sw), Persson, Pensacola. ..... Isle of Wight—Passed, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Larsen, Savannah for London. Uverpool. Aug 23—Arrived, bark Kalliope (Nor). leivretsen, Pensacola. Newport. Aug 22-Arrived, bark Andrea Papa (Ital), Carbonn, Pensacola. Plymouth, Aug 28— Arrived, bark Belle (Br), Fish wick, Pensacola. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1888. Bailey’s Mills, Satilla River.Oa. Aug 18-Bailed, 6chr Paiatka, Chaples, New York. Charleston, Aug 23—Sailed, schr Satilla, Satil la River. Go. Fall River, Mass, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Sam uel A Small. Fernandina. Newport News, Ya, Aug 22 Sailed, steamship Foscolia (Br), IseTemplier, from Pensacola for Lisbon. Pensacola, Aug 23—Arrived, Imrk Lutin (Nor), Leverre, St Michaels. Philadelphia, Aug 23—Arrived, schr Alfaretta S Snare, Smith, Jacksonville. Fernandina, Aug 25 Arrived, steamship Oa roudelet, Evans, New York; schr Nautasket, Haskell, Beaufort. Cleared 23d, sehrs James Ives, Blake, Port Richmond: Almeda Willey, Copeland, Fall River; M X B Chase, Pinkham, Baltimore. New Y'ork, Aug 25 *Arrhd, steamships Etru ria from Liverpool, Laßretague from”Havre. Arri\®l out, steamships Crnbria for Liver pool, Hammunia for Hamburg. MARITIME MISCELLANY. New Orleans, Aug 28— At Chandelier Island the gale raged for 72 hours, The schr Rose IY lestre, from Pensacola, went ashore six miles from the north end of the island. The vessel is a total loss. The crew’ reached shore safely. NOTICE TO MARINERS. CHANGE OF FOG SIGNAL. So much of Notice to MariuerM No 34. of 1888, as relates to ehango of fog signal at Southwest Lodge Light Station, Long Island Sound, Conn, is hereby modified so as to read: Giving blasts of eight second's duration at intervals of twen ty-two soeonds. By order of the Lighthouse Board. Stephen C Rowan, Vice Admiral USN. Chair man. Office of the Lighthouse Board, Washington, D C, Aug 18, 1888. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savanhah Railway, Aug 25—1 bales oorton, 2 cases ptg paper, 21 cases canued fish. 310 bbls rosin, 8 bills spirits turpen tine, 2 cotton presses, 3 cases dry goods, 29 obis ►tumblers, 11 boxes empty bottles, 2 cases cigars, S crates s machines, 50 bbU p oil, 5 bdis bag>, aud mdse. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Aug 25—3a) baW cotton, 1,548 bbls rosin. 517 bl> s spirits turpentine,. 30 caff lumber. 1 car shingles, 9 bale* hides* 21 bbls bottles. 1 car w’heels, 1 car cattle. 5 cars scrap iron, 30 bbls crude turpeni inn, 70 bdl® iron, 60 bbls tallow, 1 car stave®, 225 sacks bran, 179 tons pig iron, 150 bbls grits, 300 bbl® flour, 54 pkgs mixed mdse. Per Central H&tlr. &fl. Aug 95—2 bales varn, 88 bales domestics. 1H bales wool, ,4 pkgs pap-r, sa) lb® feather®, 7,486 l>u bacou, bbl* lime. 370 bbl® spirit* turpentine, 371 bbiß rosiu, 117 pkgs fruit, 50 hf bbls beer, 120 qr bbi® beer, 150 bbl* flour, 5 pkgs fumit.ire, 27 oars wood. 42 cords wood, &K tons pig cos* liquor, 1 car railroad iron. 71 pkgs mdse, 18 bales paper stock, 1 our brick. 30 cases ckks. 110 pkgs hardware, 15 Db!a iron ore, 200 bbla grits, 600 saoka meal. EXPORTS. Per steamship Dossoug, from Phlladelobin— -8 bales cotton, 124 baies domestics, 636 empties, 1.237 bbl® roam, ihObois spirits turpencine. 99,306 feet lumber, 116 baloh paper stock, 38 tons old rails. 720 car wheels, 210 tons pig iron, 58 pkgs mdse CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug 25 -Fordg Office. M Y Henderson. Smith Bros, M Y & D I Mclntire, Sinclair Bros, W J Herrine ton, J P Germaine, Byck &S, M Boley Son, S Ivrouakoff, Blodgett. M A Cos. Moore, H & Cos, A Lfller, A Ehrlich A Bro, C O Haines. Por Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Aug 25—Transfer Office. Lee Roy Myers & Cos, T J Davis & Cos, C O Haines. B H I>*vy & Bro, Mendel & I). E Geffcken, McDonough A Cos. O W Haslam, Dale. D & Cos, A Loftier, A Falk & Son. H Myers A Bros, 51 Y Henderson, C C Frette, Stillwell, M & Cos. Bu&h & McL, John Rourke, W W Gordon & Cos, M Maclean, J S Wood &, Bro, Butler &S, Herron &G. Jno Fiannerv &. Cos, Garnett, S & Cos. W W Chisholm, Ellis. Y & Cos, J P Williams A* Cos, II M Comer x Cos. C L Jones, S P Shotter & Cos, E Lovell A' Son, Palmer Mfg Cos. S Cohen, Blodgett, M & Cos. Per Central Railroad, Aug 25—Fordg Agt, I Epstein & Bro, Eckniau A V, G Eckstein & Cos, Smith Bros, II Myers A Bros. Lippman Bros. R L Mercer, A Hanley, L Putzel, Kavanaugh A B, O W Allen. J D Weed A Cos. W S Cherry A Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Fret well AN. A B Hull. Peacock. H A Cos, S Ouckenheimer & Son, Dr D Cox. Jno Flannery A Cos. AH Champion, Theo Steffens. F .'1 Fariev, J G Butler, R D Walker, Citg of Savannah, Fleming Bros. Bond, H A E, Jos A Roberts A Cos, Ellis. Y A Cos, B Rothwell, J P Williams A Cos, Stanly A S, Chesnutt A O'N, Stillwell, 31 A Cos, Perkins AB, Baldwin A Cos. W C Jackson, C L Jones, Meinhard Bros A Cos, S Krouskoff, Byck A S, T L Kinsey, W H Con nerat. THE DOINGS OF WOMEN FOLK. Light Chat to be Read on a Hot Sum mer Day. New Yoke, Aug. 25.—The art of the pict ure framer is attaining an importance it never had before. The picture frame nowa days is individual, it belongs to the picture for which it was studied, it could not be ap plied to any other, sometimes even it is a part of the picture itself. The realistic touches which connect, pict ure and frame are trivial at times, as artis.ic as the painting or etching itself as others. A fine etching of Millais’ “Ange las,” for instance, is'framed in a broad band of chestnut, shaded in dusky tints, with an old bell, from which hangs a coil of rope carved on one side and a flight of bats spreading their wings on the other. Jules Breton’s “Winnowing the Grain” has a like band of chestnut, w ith scythe and rake in dull silver crossed above the head of the toiling woman. A panel ol' Landseer’s dogs, fram -d in oak for the hall, has a whip trail ing its length across the top of the wood, and a silver chain and padlock fastened from corner to corner below. Coomens’ “Laughter,” shows a girl with her head ou a pillow. -As framed and exhibited a recent copv carries out the idea by en ameling tho wood, picking it out in silver and gold, and making it apparently a con tinuation of the damsel’s lace cushion. Carved frames and enameled frames are the varieties most in vogue. The enamel ing is done upon shaded chestnut in w bite and gold, pale blue, and pink to suit Pompadour rooms. Sometimes it is picked out in metallic tones by hund. A water color marine view has au enameled frame in whitisn green tints suggesting sea foam. Across o::o corner is stretched a piece of net and in the net struggles a fish with irides cent scales. Other marine pictures have cable cord strelcned about the frame, or oars, harpoons aud anchors applied in dull silver. Maidens’ heads are framed in enamel done to represent soft hued silk folds. The carved frames are more elaborate. The carving is done in intaglio aud is som times darkened, giving the effect almost of a burned wood ske.eh done ou the frame. A geuro picture of a frog concert hqs a tracery of carving on its wide flat frame showing water weeds, lily pads aud notes of the batrachian music. Harvesters at work in the fluids, have carved framo3 showing heads of grain. But the most radical of all steps is taken when tho carved frame not. lily echoes, but actually continues the picture. ’Phis is nnißt easily possible with tho yellow brown louok of a uhotogravure. A landscape shows you farrnhouao in the distance, coun try lane, plowed field. The lane runs directly toward:, you, projects on tho frame and is carved wilnout a break. Tne fur rows of the turned ground do tho :a:no. The farmhouse it.wlf i.icreaches on the wood, and the fence t its side and the trees which overhang it sra wholly carved. b'o with an old boat which a peasant woman is pulling, 'file bow is photogravure, the stern is carving. The wavs aro half of them carved. The woman’s right oar begins in the picture, but its olade is carved oil tho frame. Those are caprices of tho fram er’s art, but something of tho sympathy iietween picture and frame lias come to stay. • Of the nature of brlc-a-broc fancies are the cases in which tho picture is finished on the frame in silver. A lioa'shead is shown in ncag*. The bare are of oxydlzedsilvor.and t.hev are set in tho trams above and below. A flock of birds are perch®! on a telegruph wire. Tho polos are of silver, one on oach side of the frame. This liberty it tak-m with etohings which submit with patience to the treatment, tiilver is also used for lettering, on otliorwise plain flat chestnut or oak frames, the name of picture, artist or etcher. White glass for table use is again to have its day. The delicate bubbles of Venetian glass, exquisite a- if an elf bad blown them, Ihe quaint old Dut -h glasi and tho ruby rich Bohemini: glass are a< beautiful and ns highly priztnl as over, but w! ito plass is tlit> novelty'of the summer. With the uasu lug away of the era of plush and velvet ] dinner table deorat.’ous and the renewal of j pride in dainty nayory, has come a c-.U i for cut glass, engraved flats and crystal, clear as rumuug water. Glass eugravniK has jumped froat com parative negieot into popular iav r. A do oanterof antique snaps, vtitli locs slender nsek aud scarce Ueavisr than a dsw drop, overrun with design of birds sit ißunlng over grasses, is of Americas make and sen, for sls. Drinking classes r* eugrnved with water weeds and flowers, and sometimes bring from $25 to SSO a desen. A square I glass with rounded ooroors and <■ iw■. Cu' it'g mouth is engraved inti! gavzv dragon dies. Tumbler* have given way to goblets, and the favored shape, in tossy are big and funnel-like, sometimes cut with small facets and oftener engraved with monogram* or running vinos. Gluss engraving is a pretty thing to see, and often one finds a group of women about the workmen at Broadway houses where initials and simple patterns are turned out “whilo you wail." A novo! bit of crystal is a double vase, perhaps for oil and vinegar. A rounded bowl has two long tapering necks, and the partition which divides the fluids docs not at first sight anpoar. Tbo most olf-liko things in the white glass are carafes, blown so thin that it seems as if a breath of air would shatter them. Sometimes they take flower forms, imitating the suapo of au old fashioned Canterbury bell or trumpet creeper. Some have bandies, which may bo engraved, and which uly > take the long, graceful flower-like curves. Finger bowls and bonbon bowls come in a large variety of shapes. Mi st of them nra low and round. Some are engraved with bauds, some in ribbon-like, seawoedish designs, some are wholly plain but pro vided with handles, on which are perched swallows or about which at e twined flowers in clear glass. Goblets for bonbons may haue circles of very chubby cherubs poised about tt:e flaring edges. Handled cups for bonbon3 are exquisitely clear and dainty. Flower vases for the table are shown m designs to match the goblets and finger bowls. Some are engraved, some banded in solid white, some cut and some are glass bubbles uuoruamented. Flaringshcllshaiied bo .vl3 for water lilies or pansies are favored receptacles for flowers. Tiie number of patterns in cut glass increases every week. The Brooklyn cut, the star cut, the Russian cut. the Moscow cut, head a long list. White glass suits people of fastidious taste who sometimes fight a little shy of tbs blues aud golds of thecoiored. Beadwork is an nmatsur industry which women are reviving :ills summer Not the allover work in many colors and intricate designs which covered the little bags m Auch women carried a quarter of a cent ury ago. The now headword is a sort of sketching in outline with snial 1 , transparent glass or gold and silver beads on lace or muslin or mu'll. The colored scarfs which women are so fond of hanging about pictures or on easels, or knotting across anything that looks bare, adopted tinsel as their own twelve months ago. This summer the idea is to trace au intricacy of scrolls or a vine and flowers upon the material and then to stitch it down with beads. Flower curtaius were a novel and beauti ful feature at a gardeu fete ou Long Island one day recently. The sloping lawn was broken by groups of chestnut trees, and it was a clever idea of the hostess to set elf a suite of outdoor rooms through which her guests might wander, finding nooks in which little groups could seclude them selves. Her curtains were made by stretch ing wire* from tree to tree. From euch horizontal wire were hang long strings of lighter wire, fastened by loop® at the top and reaching the ground. Light vines wore twisted to conceal this framework > n tirely, giving the effect of a swaying mats of green creepdrs. Where the trees stood close enough a largo seine net was hung between with blossoms of all summer sorts thrust into the interstices. The curtains lent themselves to the,illusion of green vistas for August comfort, breaking the force of the sun and increasing the apparent space at command. A curtain was hung over against the archery range, which led to the making of good scores, less tiling the effect of the breeze on the flight of tho arrows. Au interesting vacation party is that now camping on the shores of Lake Memphre magog. Nine tents make up the colony with kitchon tent, dining tent, general reception tent and study tent beside, mak ing thirteen spreads of canvass in all. Wbite birches aud hug> arbor vitro trees overhang the nook, where the campers, who include several women, are getting as clone to nature as may be. Mrs. Barrpws, win of the (alitor of the Christian Ilr-gister, and who is probably the most expert woman stenographer in the count y, ‘'taking” even Carl Schurz without difficulty, in of the party, together with Alice Stone B uck well, junior editor of tho H’omoa’s Journal, and other ploasant people. E. I’. 11. Personal. Mr. N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala. writes: I take great pleasure in recom mending Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe at tack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also hog to state that I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Coids, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at Lippman Tiros.’s drug store. Ladies’ genuine French Kid. low quarter, but ton, common sense last, reduced to $2 73 by A. S. Cohen, 139% Broughton street. A Lucky Man Got $15,000 for sl. This morning wo interviewed A. C. Schneider, who hold a one-twentieth part of ticket No. f10,443, which drew the first capital prize in The Louisiana State Lot tery on the 12th of June. Mr. Schneider keeps the William Tell hotel in this city. He informs us that he purchased just one fractional ticket, paying oile dollar there for to M. A. Dauphm in New Orleans, La., and within live days after the drawing he collected through tho National Bank of Texas $15,000, tne bank giving him a pro inium of $4. — Texarkana (Ark.) Independ ent, June 28. Whether sick or well, it you need anything cowling, strengthening, invigorating, or if you enjoy a pleasant *moki-, com to corner New Houston and Barnard streets. My stock of Liquors and Cigars is unsurpassed. J. ii. V. BAanoua. hat is faction Guaranteed. The Gem Ice Cream Froezor, sold at Silva’s Crockery Hou*e, is simple ami sub Kteiitial in construction, rapid and effective in (qmration, aud is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Now is the summer of our discontent from prickly heat made giorious by the use of Exterualline Powder. I recommend Externalliuo Powder to be the best on the market for the above. O. TANARUS, Suaffkr. My constant aim is to maintain me quality of my stock regardless of tho fluctuations of the market, and to sell pare, honest good* at honest figure*. Try my 95c. Tea and be convinced. J. 8. F. riotuoi-H. New Houston and Barnard streets. Shoo Fly. A good Fly Fan is a household necessity, and can he procured from Crockery House of James M. Hilva. A large stock of Water Coolers and other summer goods. UHY GOODS. ECKSTEIN’S WONDERFUL SALE! IT OPENS ON MONDAY. UNQUESTIONABLY THE GRANDEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR. Heads of departments must either count goods or money. They'd sooner count money—’tis easier. They’ve hauled and pulled all surplus stock, all broken lines, every short length of fabric, all distinctly summer articles, from out ot their resting places and shoved them on the counters, ready to your hand. Those who’ve held back, as thousands do every season, for the FAG END of the season’s sacrifice, will have a grand money-saving chance. THE WONDERFUL SALE begins on Monday, and continue all the week. If you come to-morrow you will see more customers in our store than in all other stores combined. If you would know why we have have so many customers, look at the prices and the goods. If you are a stranger in the city, come; ’twill boa revelation of the possi bilities of SAVANNAH. This is Our Wonderful Sale! When the best of goods are sacrificed at a fraction of their worth. There have been sales and sales, hut such a sale as this was never known in any city hut Savannah, nor in any store but ours, nor in our store were not the values more than WONDERFUL. Too many goods to enumerate prices. Wo never could print tiiem all. But, if it be at all possible, come and see them, At G. ECKSTEIN & CO.’S. El ModeloCigars Are guaranteed to be Cuban hand made clear Havanas, equal in quality to any imported Cigar. We commend them to smokers with the assurance of uniform quality and excellence. EL MODKLO CIGARS are kept in stock and sold by the following dealers: LEVI J. GAZAN, SIMON GAZAN, ED L. BYCK, J. B. FERNANDEZ. GUSTAVE FOX, C. KOLSHORN * BRO„ 107 Broughton street. IJO Broughton street. GEORGE SCHWARZ, F. B, WALSH, 172 Broughton street. Bay lane, near Bull street. H. RENKfc.V, GEORGE EHLERB, Indian and Farm streets. Mill and Farm streets. H. F. SULTER, WM. DIERS, ad West Broad street. Wayne and West Broad streets. J. ROCKER & BRO., J. B. F, BARBOUR, ... Jones and West Broad streets. 195 Barnard street. CORD ASENDORE, .U D. HELMKEN, Liberty and East Broad streets. East. Broad and Charlton streets. COSMAN & SOUZA, A. QUINT & BRO., South Broad and Price streets. Drayton and McDonough streets. F H HAAR, W. F. REID, West Broad and Bolton streets. South Broad and East Broad streets. H. H. LEWIS, J. H. HODGES, „ 8.. F. & W. Railway Restaurant. Ocean House, Tybee. H. H. LIVINGSTON, SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS' Bull and State streets. ARMORY. C. GERKEN, HARMONIE CLUB. Liberty street and Thunderbolt road. Mbs. MARY MEYER, M. A. BARIE, Corn“r (inston and Drayton streets. Corner West Broad and Bryan streets. BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congress streets. EL MODELO CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. HERMAN MYERS. SIGO MYERS, G. H. GATO. President. Secretary and Treasurer. Manager. BOOTS ANI> SHOES. * ONLY FIFTEEN DAYS MORE For Closing Out Our Retail Stock, and Your Opportunity for Buying First-Class Seasonable and Desirable Boots, Shoes and Trunks At a Song, Will Have Passed. • The Workmen will soon commence tearing down the Shelving and building our Ofßce, and the Balance of Our Stock must he Sold Quickly in order to give us the Lower Floor for our Whole sale Stock, so if they <h n't go AT COST they must go for Less, but go they Must at some pricj This is your chance for BARGAINS, now or nover. , JOS.ROSENHEIM&CO. . r > BROUGHTON STREET- EMIL A. SCHWARZ Is Selling his entire stock of Summer Goods, consisting of ' ? irnitiire,liltings,Oil Clotlis, Shades, Elc., at LOWER PRICES than any house in the city. We must and will have room for our NEW ' FALL STOCK. CALL, SEE AND BELIEVE. COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO ALL. EMIL A. SCHWARZ, SOLOMON S’ feptal Lira Replatii Fills Apj; invaluable In the treatm-nt of diseases peculiar to the South, such as Torpidity of the Liver. Bilious Fevers, Constipation of the Dowell, Bilious and flick Headaches, Giddiness, Accumulation of Bile, Jaundice, Enlargement Of the Spleen, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia and Depression of Bplrtte, depending on disturbance! of the gastric and biliary organs. We recoin mend them wltu the greatest contl lenoa as a mil l and safe medicine, prompt and sure In tluelr operations In small (loses they are a gentle laxative, in large doses aa active cathartic. Pre pared by SOLOMONS & CO., DRUGGISTS, Savannah, Ga. LOTTERY. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Li Over a Million Distributed. ri $ I /\ I LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the legislature in 1888. for Educational and Charitable purposes, and ita franchise made a part, of the present State Con stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Ita GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place SenS-Annu ally rJune and December), and ita GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn In public, at the Academy of Music, Now Orleans, La. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for nil the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with face similes of our signatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioners. We the undersized Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our conli fer*. R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat‘l Bank; A BALDWIN, Pres. NewOrleans Nat’l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music. New Orleans, TUESDAY, September 11, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,00(1 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters $6; Tenths $2, Twentieths $l. mst or PBIZB3. • 1 PRIZE OF $BOO,OOO is $800,009 1 PRIZE OF 100, at) Is. 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 is 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are SO,(DO 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 am 25.000 100 PRIZES OF 500 are 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 800 arc., 80,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,(XX) 1 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of $5OO are 50,000 100 do 300 are 30,000 100 do 200 are 20,009 TERMINAL PRIZES. 909 do 100 are 99,900| 999 do 100 are 99,900 8,134 Prizes, amounting to $1,054,800 Not*.—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to Terminal Prizes. HTF or Oi.un Rates, or any otiier informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will lie assured by your -enclosing an envelope liearing your full address. Send PUB i'Au NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let ter. Currency by Express (at our expense) ad dressed m a. dauphin. New Orleans, La. orKf. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. Address Reared Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. DFMFMRFR That the presence of r\ C. IVI C. IVI DC r\ (jeueraMpeauregardand Early, who are in charge of the drawing, is a guarantee of absolute fairness an‘l integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what number will draw a Prize. \. “REMEMBER, also, that the payment ot Prizes is GUAKaNT-KD BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President ot an In stitution, whose chartered rights are recog nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imitations or anonymous schemes.“ ■ ■ I ■ l ■ ' ' —lAill 1- . I! BPORTING GOOOB. BEFOREBUYING TRAP GUNS, RIFLES, FISHING TACKLE AND AMMUNITION, CALL AND GET PRICES FROM 6. S. McAlpin, 31 WHITAKER ST. tif~ Special attention given to loading shells. OItOCEKIKs. NEW SALT MACKEREL LARGE AND FAT. • VERY FINE” CODFISH, lib. and 21b. BRICKS. LOOSE OLIVES AND > MIXED PICKLES. ALL AT LOWISBT FIGURES AT STRAUSS BRUS., 22 and 221* BARNARD STREET. CORNICES. CH A S .A.CO)T 4e BARNARD ST.. 8A VANN AH, UA* —MAjaFACTUKKA OF— GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES AKD TIN ROOFING IN AH ITS BRANCHES Fatima tee for city or country work promptly 1 fununhed. Agent for tbs celebrated Swedish MetaUio Paint ! Agant for Welter's Pataut T<u Shingles. 7