The morning news. [volume], August 03, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh rage.)
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound. 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, *7.00; to Phila
delphia. *7.00; to Boston. *8.00; to Balti
more. *5.00.
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is
quiet. Large sired, Cork for orders are
4? yd; Genoa, 2s, 3du3s 6d: Adriatic. 2s, *l@
!sl.South America, rosin, tic per barrel
of 250 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Bos
ton, 11c per lOu pounds on rosin, 9i)c on
spirits; to New York, rosin, S*jC per 10u
pounds; spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia, rosin,
7*fcc per 100 pounds, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rostn, 7i*c per 100 pounds, spirits, 70c.
GRAIN, PRO* ISIONS, ETC.
New York, Aug. I.—Flour neglected,
weak; winter w heat, low grades, *2.Vtr. 10;
do fair to fancy, *3.3053.feu; do patents,
*4.0054.30; Minnesota clear, JJ.9oji3.2U; pat
ents, *3 605 4.60; low extras, *2.51'p3.10; city
nulls. *4.tX"&4.i5 southern flour dull and
easy; common to fair extra, $2.20(53.00;
good to choice do, *3.00(53.80. Wheat dull
and lower, with options; No. 2 red store
end elevator, 73*<*e; afloat. 74**e; options
pjM n-d lirm and advanced *>s**e. declined
lV*&l\c, rallied Vic and closed him at
under yesterday, with a fair trade; No.
2 red, August, 7314 c; September. 731,0; Oc
tober, 73t*c; December, 7*!ie; May, 7714 c.
Corn quiet and steady; easier with op
tions; No. 2,4384 c elevator; 49V&50C afloat;
options advanced So, declined Vi'Sc, ral
lied i*s%c and closed firm at below
yesterday, with trading fairly active; Aug
ust and September. 4S*fec; October. 463*0;
May, 40%c> Oats more active for export;
steady; options fairly active and eas
ier; August, atilwo; September, 26c; Octo
ber, 261jc; No. 2 white October, 28c; spot
prices. No. 2,28 c; No. 2 white, 31‘jc; mixed
Western, 28529 c. Hay quiet and steady;
shipping. 75c; good to choice, 95c5*1.05.
Wool lirm and moderately active; domes
tic fleece, 16522 c; pulled, 15®S4e. Beef
quiet and steady. *U.uo®l3.oo; extra mess,
IS ml; beef hams dull and easy. sl%.iX*;
ti.rced beef dull and Arm; city extra
India mess, *16.00517.00; cut meats quiet
and unchanged. Lard lower, closed steady;
western steam, *6.4714; city, *6.25 asked;
September, *6.64 nominal; refined quiet and
easy; continent, *6.6.5; South American,
*7.15; compound, 45*'if5*4 c. Pork steady,
moderate demand and firm; state dairy,
1151714 c: creamery, 1814 c; western dairy,
10513 c; Elgin, 18%c. Tallow firm: wanted;
city, 414 c; country, 4145414 c. Cot
ton seed oil quiet and steady;
crude, 245 25c; yellow prime, 28528*40; do
good off grade, 271*527*40. Petroleum
nominal; refined, New York, *7.10; Phila
delphia, *7.05; do in bulk, *4.5554.60. Kice
and molasses firm and unchanged. Pea
nuts quiet. Coffee steady and unchanged
to 1.5 points up; August, 1.5.50 c; September,
15 30515.60 c; October. 14.55514.60 c; Decem
ber. 13.30515.35; March, 15.10515.20; spot
Rio quiet and firm; No. 7. 16**c. Sugar,
raw, firmer and fairly active; fair refin
ing. 2 15-16@3c; refined fairly active and
firm; off A, P*stsc; standard A, 4 7-165
4%c; cut loaf ami crushed, 5 1-1655**0;
granulated. 4 7-165454 C. Freights to Liver
pool dull; cotton, 5.64d; grain, lVgd.
Chicago, Aug. 2, noon.—The market for
wheat, September, 68 7 ic. Corn, August,
43>>,c. Pork, September, *IO.OO. 'Lard, Sep
tember, *6.22*,*. Riba, September, *5.97*4.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—The wheat market put
in a bard session to-day. It differed from
that of yesterday in that there was no
recovery to sneak of before the close.
The curb trade, before the regular op
ening, was at fractionally higher prices,
light receipts from the northwest, sixty
four ears being the basis for the slight
ly firmer tone. The opening transactions
were made with part of the advance main
tained, but the foundation of the
strength was destroyed -when the expla
nation of the small movement was given.
Farmers in the section referred to are
busy harvesting at present and, there
fore, have no trine to haul grain to mar
kilt. Bt. Louis bad 111.600 bushels of
wheat this morning, which further Imbued
sellers with courage. About noon the an
nouncement of heavy gold shipments to
Europe to-morrow struck another blow at
prices, t'he steady *tone, which had then
developed on covering by shorts, giving
place to one of extreme weakness and de
pression, wltlh holders liquidating freely
ami bears pressing their advantage. A
slight rally took place later, but it did not
betoken any change in the sentiment, be
ing due rather to the taking of profits
on previous sales. September wheat op
ened from 69t4(T700. declined to GSHc, clos
ing at 68i.,568*>*e—l* 8 51*c under yesterday.
Cash wheat was 1 to l*4c lower Chan yes
terday, and weak at the decline.
Corn—There was a marked change In the
feeling and demeanor of September shorts
In corn to-day, where yesterday they were
all anxiety, and caused the market for
that option to act in a feverish manner,
to-day were appearing very comfortable
and allowing prices to pursue their own
course, which was downward in sympathy
with wheat. It was the holders' turn to
worry and under the altered circumstances
there was heavy liquidation. September
opened at 41c, declined to 42>,4c. closing at
42%c—lQ'lHc under yesterday. Cash corn
was not insuch good demand to-day and
prices were quotable l{ilV4c lower.
Oats—This markeit was a slow affair,
until the emphatic weakness In wheat ap
peared about noon, when there was a
decided break. The decline started under
the selling out by September longs
and was helped along by the local crowd,
who perceived the inadequacy of the de
mand and raided prices in a bearish way
Some of the large commission houses had
large selling orders and quite a consid
erable quantity of oats were thrown over
board. September oats closed %c lower.
Cash oats were weak and a shade lower.
Provisions—Pork, lard and ribs held up
as long as it was possible. The ability to
do so came from a recovery in hog prices
at the yards, buit against the weakness
communicated by grain, there was but
little oppftslng force. Professional short
sellers offered liberally and disgruntled
hulls sold out. The consequence was
that every thing suffered, pork more than
Other articles. A trifling improvement on
the worst prices of (the day were recorded
before the close, but in the end t'he net
loss on September pork was 3.5 c, on Sep
tember lard, sc. and on September ribs,
*li C .
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
teS 6n4o p
Bee 7a 72% 70% 70%
Aug™”.. 44 44 42% 42%
Pept 44 44 42% 4. 4
lloc 37% 35% 31% *4%
May 35% 35% 34% 35@30%
Oats—
Aug ....22% 22% 21% 81%
Kept 22% 22% 21% 21%
Slay 25% 25% 25% 25%
Pork—
Jan .$lO 50 $lO 50 $lO 17 $lO 32%
6opt .10 12% 10 12% 935 965
Lard-
Kept . 6 62% 6 62% 610 6 12%
Oct . 6 27% 6 27% 6 17% 6 17%
Jan . 625 625 615 6 17%
Ribs—
Kept . 600 6 02% 5 77% 5 82%
Oct . 6 07% 6 07% 5 87% 690
Jan .5 55 5 55 6 42% a 42%
The cash quotations tvere as follows:
riour—lt was said that Minneapolis mills
pad reduced prices 10c on flour; the leel-
Ing was weaker and dull. No. 2 spring
wheat, 67%'ji70%c; No. 2 red, 67%c; No.
2 corn, 437/43%c; No. 2 oats, 22%<&'22%c;
me ss pork, $9.C2%@8.75: lard, siUl7%i'Uo;
short rill sides. $1.f5@1.87%; dry salt should
ers. $5.62%ft6.75; short clear sides. $6.00@
6 62%, whisky, $1.22.
t Sncinnati, Aug 2—Flour, more active:
winter patents. $3.705i3.90; fancy, s3.4ofi
8 ”; family, $3,001(3.20. Wheat, very firm;
sample red, track, 70c. Corn, very steady;
mixed ear, track, 42c. Oats, active; No. 2
mixed old, track, 27c. Pork, easier; mess,
11 I/ard. easy, fair demand; steam leaf,
6pe; kettle lard, 6%c. Bacon, easier; loose
snuuiders, 5%e; short ribs, 6%c; Fhort clear
”> r : boxed meats %c more. Dry salted
meats easv and quiet; loose shoulders,
‘ ■ , short rib sides, 6%c; short clear sides,
u boxed meats %c more. Whisky, easy
Kt. Louis, Aug. 2.—Flour, steady, old
worth 154120 c more than quotations; pat-
l n 2- s3.s>*iS.6o; fanev, *2.90@3.00; choice.
g-.9iV2.80. \Vh‘t, lower; August, 68%c;
September, Cx 7 7/69c; December. 71%e.
J, jrn, lower; September, 4o%:; December,
May, 31%c. Oats, lower; September,
; %;-Fhc; May. 25c. Pork, standard mess,
V. ' -• , I-a til, prime steam. $5.87%; Choice,
' ' Paeon, shoulders, 6%c; longs. 6Ao:
' 1 ir ribs. 6%c; short clear, 7r. Dry salted
™'i'i, shoulders, 5%C; longs. 6%e; clear
,7 short clour, 6%c. Whisky. $1.22.
I utlmore, Aug. 2.—Flour, dull and un
mged Wheat, weak No. 2 red, spot
• August. <%ao9%c; September, 70%h
J., r I >e,mber, 734((3>c; steamer No. 2
- ' /d*'6\c; southern, hy sample, 704)
v • , southern, on grade. (W4i7l%e. Com,
■. mixed, h|st, 4!U48%e; August, 4XV
a u P ,' Ptember, 48 asked; year. 40%0
"vi, Januaiy, 39%jj39%c; southern, 51c.
Oats, easier; No 2 white western, 3r*s3le;
No. 2 mixed. 29529>.c. Rye. dull, demand
light; No. 2. 52c; receipts, 1.575; stock. 8.449.
Hay. easier: choice timothy. *17.004! 17.30.
Grain freights, lirm. demand more Im
proyel. Rutter, firm; fjnoy creamery,
lS'als'jc; ladle, 11c: store packed, 8512 c.
Other articles unchanged.
FRI ITS AND VEGETABLES.
New York. Aug. 2.—Choice apples In fair
demand and steady. Pears In more mod
erate supply and firmer. Peaches plenti
ful, choice, steady. Grapes, weak. Water
melons, in large supply, selling slowly and
weak, raney muskmelons inquired for
and s-varce. Apples, crate, 255.5hc. Pears.
LeConte, barn 1, *2.)53.0u; Bartlett, crate,
i*';*Jf 1 ' Grapes, Georgia common, basket.
10 u lac ; South Carolina, round, 8510 c; case,
*1.w51.20; North Carolina, pound, 4512 c.
>orin Carolina, basket, 20<5u!iik\ tVache*.
" aternu*lonij. hundred. tl.Mi
l2'°° : .car10ad..150.0U5125.00. Muskmelons,
rrirre], basket, 50c<§$1.00; carrier,
4dC&S3.GO; crate, U.00@1.25.
Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—Apples, new, 6iVfi7sc
P?r barrel; choice nearby harvest. slA* / a
1.-.*: fancy. $1.75’fi2.00 pvr barrel. IVachcs,
ueortfia. for common; sl.oof|l.2f. for
fancy; California, per box. Pears,
early harvest.
fornia Hartletts. $1.33 per box. Plums,
wild groose. sl.l*Kiil.so per bushel; Califor
nla, *1.2551.75 per box; damsons. *3.25 per
stand. Muskmelons. fancy shipped, *55
i c per crate; *1.535*2.00 per barrel; home
grown, *...0054>.50 per barrel. Watermel
ons, *8.0058.15 for fair; and *18.00520.00
per hundred for fancy; *75.005125.U0 per
oar load. *
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
_ SAVANNAH. Saturday, Aug. .3, 1895.
Sun rises 5.11
Sun sets ■■ .V.V.'.'.'. 111111:6:4S
High water at Ft. Pulaski 6:41 am, 6:51 pm.
High water at Savannah 7:41 am, 7:51 pm.
(75th meridian time.)
Time ball on City Exchange drops 12:00
m., *,ith meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship D. H. Miller, Billups, Balti
more—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Bark Augustine Kobbe Ollveras. New
with 50 tons sail—Hurrlss A Co.'
Bark Tahiti (Ger). Schwebke, Cape Town
—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Schooner Julia A. Trubee, Durllng. Nor
folk, light—Harrlss A Cos.
Schooner Morris W. Child, Beck, Boston
light—Harriss A Cos.
Schooner Harry Prescott, Gilmore, Bos
ton. light—Harrlss A Cos.
Schooner Anna, Chase, New York light—
Harris & Cos.
Schooner .Mamie 0., , Wilmington
Island, with canned goods—Consigned to'
I. G. Haas.
Schooner Bertha, , Beaufort.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort—C. H.
Mvklock, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship C*y*ottta <Rr>, Windspear.
Gothenburg, .Swydeg,. and Stettin, Ger
many—Strachan & Cos.
_ • - - /"
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New
\ ork.
Steamship Cydonia (Br), Gothenburg
and Stettin.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., Aug 2.—Arrived, steam
ers Iroquois, Pennington, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York; Cherokee,
McKee, New York, and proceeded to Jack
sonville; barkentine Ninevah, Leighton,
Newport News; schooner Carrie L. God
frey, Cullen, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schooner Mary Lee Patton,
Steelan, Baltimore.
Boston, July 31.—Cleared, schooner Geo.
H. Ames, Wilson, Charleston.
Sailed, schooner Susie H. Davidson, Sa
tilla river.
Brunswick, July 31.—Arrived, steamer
Rio Grande, Barstow, Fernandina for
New York; schooners Clara E. Bergen,
Burroughs, and Dora Matthews, Brown,
New York.
Cleared, bark Progresso (Sp), Pinero,
Barcelona.
Fernandina, July 31—Sailed, schooner
Herald, Keyes. Trinidad.
Rotterdam. July 28.—Arrived, steamer
Viola (Br), Bowse. Savannah, via New
port News for 'Gothenburg.
Bristol, July 31.—Arrived, bark Reigate
(Br), Baker, Savannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will he furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In United States Hydro
graphic office in Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New Y'ork—Miss Eva Halttwanger, Mrs.
H. J. Sutcliffe, Miss A. Swan. Mrs. P.
Swan, Col. Geo. A. Mercer, Mrs. H. M.
Comer, John D. Comer, Allss Leila Comer,
J. L. Gordon and wdfe, Mrs. Dupius, Miss
Dupius, H. Kallman, W. N. Reeves, Mrs.
H. Jenson and child and nurse, Lee Roy
Myers and wife, James D. Myers, Miss
Vivian Myers, Miss Majory Myers, Capt.
C. S. Ellis and wife and three children,
Miss Caty L. Ellis, Charles D. Ellis, Hy
J. Cashman, John Duffy, J. H. Bleoo and
wife, J. W. Bleoo, E. VV. Smith, W. L.
Waters, L. Goldman, D. B. Morgan and
wife and infant, Miss Mattie Bray, Miss
Gray Bray, F. C. Wylly, L. Dawson Wylly,
E. H. Finnic, Mrs. N. H. Finnic, M. Y.
Maclntyre and wife, Hugh MclCeon, John
Kingston, Mrs. E. C. Hendrick, Mrs. Al
len. Miss Mary Kingston. J. L. Finn and
wife, Miss L. Lawrence, Master Law
rence, M. E. Elliott, A. W. Hall, J. B.
Harrison, Charles Stern, F. J. Bacon,
W. T. Sissons, W. L. Adams, Jacob Oels
ner, August Mayer, M. 1. Walker, Charles
W. Nichols, Mrs, Brendt and child, John
Pope, John Geffken.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York—7.lo4 bdls hides, 18 casks clay,
248 pkgs domestics and yarns, 102 cases
cigars, 2.014 bbls rosin, 226 bids spirits
turpentine, 88.808 feet lumber. 6,542 water
melons, 25 bales moss, 2,133 bbls fruit, 55
boxes fruit. 10 bbls vegetables, 5 boxes
vegetables, 666 tons pig iron, 395 pkgs mdse,
22 turtles, 97 bales cotton waste.
Per British steamship Cydonla, for Goth
enburg, Sweden, 1502 tons phosphate rock,
valued at $15,202; for Stettin, 3,556 barrels
rosin, vulued at $10,085.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Aug. 2—2 cars
wood 7 cars melons, 2 cars hay, 1 ear
staves 1 ear oats, 1 car meat, 16 casks
clay 473 pkgs mdse, 175 tons pig iron, 3,036
bids’rosin. 975 bbls spirits.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway Aug. 2—l bale cotton, 3,000 crates
vegetables and fruit. 471 bids fruit, 2,253
bbls rosin. 583 bbls spirits, 27 cars lumber,
2 cars phosphate, 9 cars wood, 1 car cattle
1 car coal, 1 car oats, 2 cars pig iron, 1
car laths 1 car melons, 1 car household!
goods, 30 eases eggs, 8 cars mdse. 19 bales
hides, 1 bale wool. _ „ ,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Aug 2—4 cars wood, 1 car meal, 1 car
barrels, 1 car brick, 2 bales hides, 3 cars
m per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Aug, 2-18 cars naval stores, 9
cars lumber, 44 cars crossties, 13 cars mdse
5 cars vegetables, 7 cars melons, 1 car
household goods. _
List of Vessels In the Port of Savnn
nah.
STEAMSHIPS.
Nncooehee, 1905 tons, Smith, New York—
C G. Anderson, Agent.
Gate City, 1112 tons. Googlns, Boston—C.
Billups, Baltimore—
j. j. Carolan, Agent,
SHIPS.
Union (Ger). 1152 tons, Freese, wtg
—J C. Andersen & Cos.
Stephan (Ger). 1207'tons Kuhlmann. ais
china clay—Chr. G. Dahl & Lo.
BARKS.
Glosue (Ital). 444 tonr Camdcllo ldg na
val stores, Europe.— L nr. G. Dahl & lo
Josephine (Port). 772 tons, \elho, dls bal-
Oceun~\nor)?*s3o ‘tons. Olsen, ldg naval
store*i Europe— J. Andersen & Lo.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1595.
Singapore (Nor*. BS2 ton*; Voss, ldg naval
stores. Europe.—J. C. Andersen, Agent.
Tahiti. 650 tons. Schwebke, dis ballast—J.
C. Andersen A Cos.
Elise Linek tGerl. 513 tons, Falcke. At
Tybee, wtg.—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Agustine Kobbe, 5u6 tons, oliveras. dis—
Harris* & Cos.
SCHOONERS.
Helen M. Atwood. 687 tons. Watts, cld
New Haven—Harrlss & Cos.
Roger Drury, 243 tons, Sawyer, ldg lum
ber for Portland—Harris* & Cos.
Aaron lieppard. 486 tons, English, dis coal
—Harrlss & Cos.
Edward G. Might, 419 tons, Richards, dis
coal—Harriss A Cos.
James H. Seaman, 616 tons, Pendleton, ldg
lumber for Boston—Harriss & Cos.
Charles S. Davis, 50S tons, Boyce, dis coal
—Harriss A Cos.
Char! 3 H. Valentine, 611 tons. Thompson,
ldg lumber for New York—Harriss A Cos.
Phineas W. Sprague. 749 tons. Strong, dis
coal—Harris* A Cos.
Thomas O. Smith. 454 tons. Adams, ldg
lumber Philadelphia—Harriss A Cos.
William H. Allison. 45vi tons, Keuniston,
dis coal—Harriss A Cos
Frank Vanderherohen, 511 tons, Crawford,
dis coal—Harrlss A Cos.
Anna, 46.3 toils. Chase, ldg crossties New
York—Harriss A Cos.
Harry Prescott. 412 tons. Gilmore, ldg lum
ber for New Bedford—Harris* A Cos.
Morris W. Child, 487 tons. 15 k, ldg lum
ber for Boston—Harrlss A Cos.
Margaret A. May. 51(1 tons. Jarvis, dis
coal—Dixon, Mitchell A Cos.
Julia A. Trubee, 392 tens, Durling, ldg
lor New York—Master.
I,oral Daily Weather Report for the
Mnrnliig Noth,
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, Aug. 3. 1895—Thunder
showers in Savannah or vicinity; slight
temperature changes: variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia—Fair, followed by
showers in southern portion; southeaster
ly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on Aug. 2, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature—Nor
mal, 81; mean, 80; deficiency for this date,
1; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1533,
513.
Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor
mal, .20; amount for Aug. 2,0; depar
ture from the normal .20; total depar
ture since Jan. 1, 1895, -|- 6.39.
Maximum tempeiature, 87; minimum
temperature, 72.
The bight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. ni. (75th Meridian time) yes
terday was 5.8 feet a foil of .2 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin. Savannah. Ga.,
for the twenty-four horns ending at 6
p. m., 73th mciidian time, Aug. 2. 1895.
Districts. | Average.
1 No. I
Names | Sta- : Max Mm Kala
{Uonß. Tem.jTem fait.
Atlanta | 11 j 88 | 60 | .00
Augusta ] 11 88 j 66 j .00
Charleston ; 5 86 j 66 | .00
Galveston 26 98 j 74 | .04
Little Rock | 13 86 | 68 | T
Memphis 15 84 |62 { .00
Mobile 9 90 | 68 | .05
Montgomery 8 92 | 72 | .02
New Orleans 13 90 j 74 I .58
Savannah 12 j 91 |7l .16
Vicksburg 7 . 88 | 74 | .34
Wilmington 10 | 86 { 58 | .00
S ations of Max. Mm Rain-
Savannah District. jTem. jTem. lull.
Albany, Ga I 94 | 72 | .00
Allapaha I 90 | 72 { .00
Americus j 90 j 72 | .00
Bainbridge j 94 | 74 | .03
Cordele { 90 | 70 ) .00
Eastman { 90 | 62 | .00
Fort Gaines | 92 j 74 | .00
Gainesville, Fla. j 00 j 00 j .84
Millen, Ga | 91 | 66 | .00
Quitman { 90 j 70 ) .28
Savannah 1 | 87 | 72 j .00
Thomasvllle j 90 | 74 j .93
Waycross | 90 | 72 j .00
Remarks—The following' heavy rainfalls
were reported: Hazlehurst, Miss., 3.50
inches; Natchez, Miss., 3.00 Inches.
Observations taken Aug. 2, at the same
moment of time ait all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 66, w SE, v light, partly cloudy.
New York oity, t 72, w SW, v 8, clear.
Philadelphia, t 74, w SW, v 8, partly cloudy.
Washington city, t 72, w S, v light, clear.
Norfolk , t 72, w SE, v 8, clear.
Hatteras, t 74, w E, v 6, clear.
Wilmington, t 76, w E, y light partly
cloudy.
Charlotte, t 74, w E, v light, cloudy.
Raleigh, t 76, w N, v light, partly cloudy.
Charleston, <t 78, w E, V 12, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, t 82, w SE, v light, partly cloudy.
Augusta, t 82, w E, v 6, cloudy.
Savannah, t 78, w SE, v 8, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 74, w S, v light, partly
cloudy.
Titusville, t 80, w N, v light, clear.
Jupiter, t 76, w SW, v light cloudy.
Key West, t 84, w NW, v 8, cloudy.
Tampa, t 78, w E, v light, cloudy.
Pensacola, t 76, w NW, v 6, cloudy.
Mobile, t 76, w SW, v light, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 86, w S, v light, cloudy.
Meridian, t 82, w NE, v light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 78, w E, v 6, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 82, w S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 76, w E, v 6, cloudy.
Galveston, t 82, w SW. v 12, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, t 82, w SE, v 14, clear.
Palestine, t 90, w SE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Memphis, t 78, w N, v light, partly cloudy.
Nashville, t 76, w N, v light, partly cloudy.
Knoxville, t 72, w NE, v 6, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t 76, w W, v light, clear.
Cincinnati, t 76, w W, v 8, clear.
Pittsburg, t 74, w SE, v light, clear.
Buffalo, t 68, w NW, v 8, partly cloudy,
Cleveland, t 70, w E, v light, cloudy.
Detroit, t 70, w SW, v 8, cloudy.
Chicago, t 76, w SW, v 22, cloudy.
Marquette, t 62, w SW, v light partly
cloudy.
St. Paul, t 78, w NW, v 12, clear.
Davenport, t 76, w SW, v 8, cloudy.
St. Louis, t 78, w SW, v 8, partly cloudy.
Kansas City, t 78, w SW, v light, clear.
Omaha, t 88, w SE, v light, partly cloudy.
North Platte, t 80, w NW, v 8, partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, t 78, w NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Bismarck, t 80, w N, v 10, clear.
Rainfall—Boston, trace; Jacksonville, .10
Inch; Jupiter, .02; Key West, trace; Tampa,
2.46; Pensacola. 1.12; Mobile, .16; Vicks
burg, .08; New Orleans, trace; Fort
Smith, trace; Marquette, .14; Omaha,
trace. P. H. Smyth.
Observer Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
AN IMPORTANT IKQ.ITKY.
A New Disease in tlie Sea Island Cot
ton Plant.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Possibly very few people know that In
the plant world every once and a while
the botanists discover anew malady. An
Instance of the kind has happened right
at Charleston's doors within the last few
years. It was along in 1891 that the sea
island planters first observed that their
long staple cotton was suffering from a
new disease. The plants would spring up
and grow finely for a while, and then, all
at once, within a day they would wilt and
die. The farmers could find no explana
tion of the phenomenon. Apparently the
cotton would be doing well, and outward
ly there was no reason for the death of the
plants. Sometimes there would be merely
a few stalks thus affected, and then again
It would be all the plants on half an acre
or more. Each year the destruction of the
plants in this way has increased, and this
season Mr. Earle Sloan wrote to the agri-
WHEN
Overworked
m ■ ■ ■ 11 from
&tv i an - “us*
THE IDEAL TONIC
builds up I
Strength is lasting I
Quickly
Mailed Free. •
Descriptive Book with Testimony and
Portraits
OP NOTED CELEBRITIES.
Beneficial and Agreeable.
Every Test 1 ‘rotes Reputation.
Avoid SnbstltattOßS. Ask for ‘Via Xariaal,*
At Drnrghta and Faarj (Irocers.
MARIAM & CO.,
r i iu H*jiinin. 63 W. 13th St. K’wTctL
London : V 39 01f0.4 Strm.
cultural department In Washington, stat
ing the facts in the case, together with
some observations made by himself, and
requested the department to send a spe
cialist down to Investigate the matter. The
government responded at once, sending
down Dr. Erwin F. Smith, who is the
director of vegetable physiology and path
ology in the depariment of agriculture.
Dr. Smith arrived In Charleston last
week, and went at once over lo James
Island. He has his headquarb rs at Mr.
Hinson's place, across the Ashley, and
has already made some valuable discov
eries regarding the new diseases.
In company with Mr. Sionn and Mr.
"James L Watkins of the cotton statistics
bureau of the agricultural department, a
reporter for the News and Courier called
upon Dr. Smith on Monday. Dr. Smith was
found In the Impromptu office which he
has rigged up for himself In the thirl
story of Mr. Hinson's handsome residence.
He had before him a high power micro
scope and other apparatus of a laboratory
and he was surrounded kr.ee deep with
dead plants which he had collected from
various parts of the Island.
Specialists are always Interesting when
speaking of their specialty. Dr. Smith was
especially so yesterday, as he spoke at
some length regarding certain diseases
wiQi which crops In this section have been
affected. No detective hot bn the trail of
a human criminal could have engaged
more eagerly In the pursuit of his man
thun Dr. Smith has followed the traces
of this hitherto unknown agent that is
now playing havoc with the sou Island cot
ton plants. It did not take him long to
find a clew and now he Is following it up
step by step, and hopes ultimately to ex
plain the whoK case and If possible to dis
cover a prevcnatlve.
Dr. Smith says that the disease Is one
which has been observed for some time in
watermelon vines and that It consists of
the development of a fungus growth In the
water ducts of the plants. When ask • 1
what he meant by fungus he said that It
was not a bug, but a germ that was ac
quired from the soil, while tlie plant grew,
and that the malady was consequently In
ternal and not external. With the as
sistance of his powerful microscope and a
section of watermelon vine'he then pro
ceeded to show the visitors Just what
killed the plants. He drew diagrams show -
ing how each plant i perforated by a
complete miniature water works, begin
ning with the Vine hair like roots and de
veloping Into great duota which supply
the stem cf the vine ot plant. No plan*,
he said, could live without a fresh supply
of water for twenty-four hours, and as
soon as the canals w-hieli he had point and
out became clogged the plant would die.
The germs of this disease were taken
from the soli by *he roots and imported
to the stem of the plant. Under certain
conditions these germs propagated and
brought forth a fungus growth. The fungi
wave, as It were, travels across the ducts
and no Booner was this done than the
water supply was either retarded or cut
off altogether, und then the death of the
plant followed at once. All of this I)r.
Smith explalfled In great detail and In a
most Interesting manner, illustrating as
ho went along with sections of plants In
which the fungi had developed and could
be plainly seen under the microscope. Dr.
Smith said that he hopes to make new
discoveries along these same lines before
leaving Charleston. He seems already to
be confident that the disease from which
the sea Island cotton has suffered Is the
same as that by which the watermelon
vines had been attacked. He proposes to
spend a week or more over on James
Island, and then he will visit other parts
of the south, to see if he can find traces
of the new disease elsewhere.
Mr. Ellis of James Island, said that the
disease was steadily increasing. At first
ba< k in 1891 only a few stalks of cotton
died from it, but now In some places as
much as three acres had been cut off. In
a place where one stalk died last season
several square yards of cotton would die
this season.
Mr. Earle Sloan has taken a great deal
of Interest in the subject, nnd ho Is ren
dering valuable assistance to Dr. Smith.
If farmers who have discovered any symp
toms of the disease in their crops will
communicate the fact to Mr. Sloan he will
transmit the intelligence to the agricul
tural department and the matter will re
ceive the proper attention.
API’ROVED BY THE POPE.
Ills Holiness Writes to Cardinal
Gibbons In Reference to the Cath
olic University.
The Osservatore Romano of July 11 pub
lishes an Interesting and important letter
of the holy father to his eminence, Car
dinal Gibbons, concerning the Catholic
University of America. The following Is
the translation;
To our beloved son, James, Cardinal
Gibbons, of the title of St. Mary's be
yond the Tiber, archbishop of Baltimore.
Beloved Son, Health and Apostolic Bene
diction: Another opportunity for mani
festing our affection and our watchful
care toward your Catholic university is
afforded us by the most pleasing news
concerning It, which we have received from
you. Seeing that we have ourselves by
apostolic authority established it and In
vested It with the rights and privileges by
law provided, we greatly rejoice, not only
that it has approved itself to us by the
fruitfulness 6f its good results during the
past six years, but also that It is on the
point of undertaking stiil wider work.
That we hoped for this development of Its
growth we declared In the letter recently
addressed to us by yourself and the other
bishops of the United States. And now we
learn that through your ready response
and through the liberality of the faithful,
new departments of learning are to be in
augurated In the university next October,
which shall ofT< r fresh advantages to ec
clesiastical students, and shall at the same
time provide the laity with superior facili
ties for higher education. You-have wise
ly determined that these studies should
be comprised under a faculty of philoso
phy, but a philosophy equipped and
adorned with those various auxiliary stud
ies which, when fully and learnedly pur
sued, on the one hand, lend light for the
discovery of truth and add glory to truth
discovered, und on the other hand, en
hance the truth in public esteem and thus
render it more practically fruitful. Of
such results we find good promise In the
names of the distinguished professors al
ready chosen, especially because of their
resolve faithfully to follow', as we have
prescribed, that surest method of philoso
phic study pointed out by Bt. Thomas
Aquinas.
So excellent an undertaking could not
but receive the approval and the best
wishes of this apostolic see, whose cus
tom it has ever been to promise and in
every way to foster all learned studies.
We wish, therefore, that the university
may through this new development mor
and more advance, wax strong and boor
ish, for the advantage and honor bo.d
of religion and of the republic. To It let
the t at hollo college* be earnest to scud up
their most talented and premising stu
dents; in it let the hpnds of holy unity
a nous Catholics be Knit * lose and strong,
an example of surpassing utility, and from
it, as from a fountain open to all, may a
great power of both learning und prae
ttcal Influence pour far and wide for the
best welfare of all.
Meantime, to yourself, beloved son, to
all the archbishops nnd bishops protec
tors of the university, to those through
whose generous nmnltlcencp it is support
ed and developed, to the professors an 1
students of the new departments and to
nil connected with the Institution we most
lovingly bestow the apostolic benediction.
Given at St. Peter's, In Home, the 29th
day of June, IMC>, in the eighteenth yexr
of our pontificate. Leo XIII., Pope.
Itcpiilitlcfin 111 tics Excursion.
The Republican Blues, one of Savan
nah's oldest organisations, will give an
excursion to Wilmington 1-land on the
13th tnst. The corps and 1 1 si ladles and
guests will go to th" island on the steamer
Gov. Salford, leaving the city at 9 a. m.,
and Thunderbolt 10 a. m., and 3 p. ni. The
committee In charge Is composed of I,tent.
J. J. Gaudry, Scrgt. C. C. IJlxon and Pri
vate W. L. Grayson. Tickets are Et)c for
adults and 25c for children.
NOTH'*:.
I wsnt every man and srugiau In the Potted States
Interested to the Opium and tVhlaky habits to have
one of n.y books on these discuses. Address
H. M. WOOLLEY. Atlantu, Ha., box iieo, and one
will be sent you tree.
PETITIONS FOH INCORPORATION!.
STATE <>E GEORGIA, COJ'NTY OF
CHATHAM.—To the Superior Court of
Chatham County: The petition of Henry
P. Talmadge, Charles S. Fairchild and
James Stillman of New York city, William
Hogeneamp of the state of New Jersey
John Flannery. Samuel P. Hamilton arid
Brantley A. Denmark of the city of Sa
vannah, Georgia, shows that they have
formed themselves into an association and
desire that they, their associate;; and suc
cessors be Incorporated under the name of
the
SOUTHERN PINE COMPANY OF
GEORGIA.
That the object of their association is to
carry on the business of manufacturers
and dealers !n southern nine lumber; to
manufacture, buy, sell and ileal in lumber
of all kinds; to buy, lease, own and operate
steam saw mills; to buy, lease, own and
sell lands, timber and timber lands; to buy,
own and deal In live stock, tuols, Imple
ments and all other property necessary or
Incident to the operation of steam saw
mills; to manufacture, buy, sell and deal
In naval stores; to buy, own anil operate
turpentine stills, planing mills and fac
tories; to do a general merchandise busi
ness, keeping nnd maintaining stores; to
do a general warehouse, storage nnd for
warding business; to receive.and sell per
sonal property on commission and to ad
vance upon goods In store; to own and
lease railroad Iron and engines, nnd build
own and operate tramroads and
railroads not as common car
riers. but for the purposes In
cident to their own business; to buy,
own and operate cars and locomotives; to
buy, own. lease, charter and operate ves
sels and watercraft of every kind; to buy,
own and sell bonds and stocks in other
corporations; and generally to do all such
matters and things as are Incident or
common to the business of manufacturing
and working lumber, operating saw mills,
turpentine stills, tramroads, watercrafts
and deuling In lumber, lands, timber and
timber lands, and to buy, lease, own and
operate all such property, real and per
sonal, as may be necessary or Incident In
:be conduct and course of any branch of
the business aforesaid; to sell, convey, let
and mortgage, and dispose of In any man
ner and at any time the said association
may deem proper any and all property and
rights of said company; to borrow money
and issue notes, bonds and other obliga
tions therefor and secure the same by col
laterals, personal security, mortgages,
deeds, or otherwise.
Thar the capital stock of said company
to be used tn said business will be the sum
of One Million Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand (1,250,000) Dollars, divided Into
shares of One Hundred Dollars each, all
of which will be actually paid In. but they
desire the privilege of Increasing the cap
ital stock of said corporation from time
to time in tlie discretion of the board of di
rectors of said corporation to any sum not
exceeding Five Million (5,000,000) Dollars,
and to decrease said increased capital
stock, similarly, from time to time, in the
discretion of said board of directors, to any
sum not less, however, than said first
named sum, to wit: One Million Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand (1,250,000) Dollars.
That the place of doing business and the
principal office of said company will be In
Chatham county. In the state of Georgia,
but said corporation will do business In the
counties of Ware, Clinch, Appling, Bierce,
Coffee, Wayne, and other comities of the
state of Georgia, and In oth. r states and
territories of the United States.
Your petitioners desire to be Incorpor
ated for a period of twenty (20) years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of said
term.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
they and their associates may be Incorpor
ated for the purposes aforesaid, under said
corporate name, with the capital and for
the term aforesaid, and that they may
have conferred ton them, their associates
and successors, all such rights, powers
and privileges as are usual or incident to
corporations of like character.
DENMARK & ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy of the original filed In the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, Georgia, this fifth
day of Jply, 1895. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C. Ga.
SALE
// w Thu Great Money Saver '%
DON'T FORGET)
%\ to everyout* needing pants. II
rpMsam
These tiny Capsule* are superior
rV to Balsam of Copaiba,
lAI CubebsorlnjectionsandtMEDf)
|J 1 CURE IN 48 HOURSV-J/
LVJ the same diseases without
inconvenience.
Sold l>v (ill druggists.
Lovelu
I? ImiTnnr Beautiful designs,bouquets,
r lUWbI 5 plants and cut flower*.
Leave orders at Kosenfcld & Murray s. 36
Whitaker si., or Telrphono 340 KIKHMMI.
'l ake Belt Line railway for nursery on White
Bluff road.
Her Nose
is Sunburned, her
temper r u ftl ed—
Pond’s Extract will
cure one and calm
the other. Nothing
takes the smart and
pain out of a sun
burned face like
Pond's Extract.
Aroi*i auhatltute* arrrpt only
with wrapper ana yellow lubcl.
POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ava.. Now York.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
IT Oil il (1 WORD.
WANTS, such as Help or Situations Wanted;
Huum's or Kooms Wanted, or To Let; Houses
and other Property tor Sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and any other ad
vertlbing inserted in the CHEAP COLUMN, li
WORDS or more, at
ONh CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements In this culuu.n
at special rates.
ri.ttsoN .u,
es. Watches, clucks, spectacles repaired
at correspondingly moderate terms*; roih
ing too tug; nothing too .small; bring
your Jobs to Ft geos, the reliable Jeweler,
108 Broughton.
"PROFANE SHAVING" NEVER HAP
peus with a good razor. Get it front tile
old experienced barber, lUB Broughton
street, Shaving Supply House.
It. C. SCOTT, EX-TREASURER OF
the city of Jacksonville would be pleased
to hear from ids friends in Savaniuult.
FRESH LOBSTERS AND SOFT SHELL
crabs Just arrived from Baltimore, *at
Exchange Restaurant and Cafe.
LADIES. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond brand), are the
best; safe, reliable, take no other; send
4c., stamps, for particulars; "relief for
Ladles," in letter by return mall, at drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadel
phia, Pa.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT SO Dis
turbs one a equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, reinovoa
and cures Ingrowing nails, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Bull und State streets.
PHOTOGRAPH Y.
GO TO 21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE
Screven house, for photographs, crayons,
views and frames; cheapest and best; a
special artist always In readiness to take
orders for views in city or country, at
fair and reasonable prices. J. N. Wilson.
HELP ttAMI.II.
~vTAfciTdT~!rTioorrGTr^
housework. Apply 22 Jefferson street.
WANTED, GOOD BARBER; STEADY
employment. Apply 191 Congress street.
SALESMEN, ONE LOCALLY AND
one to travel; will pay good salary and ex
penses or commission; orders easily ob
tained; experience unnecessary. For sam
ples and particulars address P. O ltox 420,
New York city.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
good cure be taken. Lumber street,
GUN WANTED, WANT TWELVE
gauge, hainmertciis; must be In good or
der and cheap. Address “Sport," ithls
oOc ■. _ ___
SIO,OOO in' si.Fms of one and two
thousand to loan on improved city prop
erty. J. K. Fulton & Son.
MONEY TO LOAN—SEVERAL SUMS
placed with me to loan on real estate In
Savannah. Isaac Beckett, ebrner Hull
street and Ray lane.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1. THE TWO
rooms, work shop and bath room now oc
cupied by Dr. Mlngledorf, at 66 Bull street;
reasonable rent to a good dentist. Apply
to Hoffman, photographer.
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large hall; third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
HOUSE* AIS O STOKES FOR UE.Vr,
FOR RENT HOUSE 155 GORDON
street; to be thoroughly overhauled, pa
pered and painted throughout; $36 per
month. J K. Fulton At Son, Hoard of
Trade Building.
“TO RENT FROM IST OCTOBER
next, No. 1211 and 130 J lay street, the ele
gant office# at present occupied by the
Ocuan Steuinehlp Company and the de
sirable store, at present occupied by Col
lins, Grayson & Cos, Apply to T. M. Cun
ningham, Central Railroad Bank.
FOR RENT. FROM AUG. 1, DB3IRA
bIo residence at Isle of Hope. John T.
Rowland, 00 Hay street.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1, Il'fVELL
lng 100 Taylor street, near Drayton. For
particulars apply 8. Guckonhelmer, Bay
and Jefferson streets.
FOR LEASE. TO DESIRABLE TEND
ant for a term of years, one of the most
comfortable homes in the city, In lirat
class condition and all modern Improve
ments, centrally located, facing south,
on 50 feet of ground front, with large
flower garden and all four sides free. Ad
dress l’ostoftlce Box 93.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, lot
Broughton street; 18 rooms, remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
FOR RENT. MV RESIDENCE FRONT-
Ing south on York street, corner Lin
coln. Wm. W. Gordon, Jr., Room 6, Mer
chants’ Bank Building.
“BEAUTI FULLY LOCATED HOUSER
137 Ferry street, facing Bull street square;
modern convenience; possession given im
mediately. Apply to Savannah Broom
Factory.
" WE HAVE DESIRABLE DWELI.I NGS
for rent from the Ist of October. Apply
Champion & Oarmany, No. 118 Bryan
street.
FOR RENT, 175 HALL STREETrAp
pIy 17C Hall street.
STORES, THREE FINE ALL METAL
glass front, fire proof stores; 2 car lines
pass dcors; all the Central, F. C. and P.,
and Sam railroad passengers pass; splen
did stands for furniture, dry goods, pro
duce, groceries, retail grain and hay, and
fin- auction rooms. South Broad and West
Broad streets. J. F Gullmartln & Cos.
HOUSES. Bb>: AND 82 SOUTH BROAD
street, Oct. 1. M. 8. Baker, real estate
agent, 76 South Broad street.
“FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLING
President street, north side, second house
east Lincoln street; possession given Im
mediately. Apply to F. X. Douglas*. Mu
tual Life Insurance Company’s Office,
Board of Trade Building.
HI SI \ i ;ss OPI’OHTI Mill'
"^iioirANTnDßvTßrrpEfr^fovn^
ily made with small capital, by systematic
speculation; safest m-fhod; book and jar
ticulars fr> ; nail nal bunk references.
Thomas At Cos., 196 Rialto Building, Chi
cago,
AUCTION SALES.
ThkTdal ~
HOUSEHOLD FI UNIT! HE.
11Y J. XrUUGIiLIX A SON,
On SAT! KRAY, :UI Angsut, IX9S, at It
o'clock, on flic premises, corner
of Taylor nml Price streets,
Handsome Plush Purler Snite,
Knsy Chairs, Oil Painting*. Velvet
Carpet, .Marble-top Table, Window
Shades, Hull Carpet, llrussel Stale
Carpet, lint Kii.-k. Itinlnp. Table,
Walnut Dining Room Chairs, llrus
sels Carpet, Tahirs, Walnut Krfrin
rrator, Shades, Pictures, No. s Stove
and I tcusils, Crockery, China and
Glassware, etc.
Price street vara pass the door.
East Itroad and Habersham conve
nient.
FOR SALE.
~FM7T7GuTir v in?\ToiL\irT^
2 relaying rails. second h ;nj raw
mills, pinning machines, as goo 1 as new;
also 1 small broad gunge or I narrow
gunge no tun) locomotive. A, W. Taylor
Land nnd Lumber Company, Summer
ville, 8. C.
FOR SALK. "PROCT< >R PLANTA
tIon," on the Savannah river, eontaln-
Ing about eight hundred acres, of whici*
two hundred und reventy-ttve are first
quality rice lands, one hundred and nine
ty second quality rice land* and the re
member marsh amt wood land. lor terms
Apply to George \V. Owens, 121 Bryan
street.
SAVANNAH. FLORIDA AND WESfI
ern railway employes ore offered deMrabla
lots near their work at two hundred dol
lars, on easy term*. W. K. Wilkinson.
COTTAGE, ON ANDERSON AND
Barnard streets; 5 rooms and laith; hot
and cold water and gas; will sell cheap.
W. J. M fiscally, Jr.
FOURTEEN LOTS IN WEST 3AVAN
naIi at one hundred nnd one hundred unit
fifty dollars • ich; titles perfect; terms to
suit. W. K. Wilkinson.
LOTS IN LATHKOP ‘ WARD. ON
Wald burg, New Houston and Duffy street*
• for two hundred to three hundred dollars;
monthly payments to salt. W. IC. Wilkin
son.
PROPERTY SOUTH KA ST CORN ER
Bryan and Huuston; 9-room house, tn
good condition, and store. W. J. Mlscal
ly, Jr.
TWENTY-TWO 11 UNI > RED~AND FIF
tv dollars—The above amount will pur
chase three 2-story houses in splendid rent
ing locality; this property pays 16 per
cent, on the price asked. John T. Row
land, 96 Buy street.
WHY PAY RENT FOR A COOPED UP
house In town when you can get a cosy
house conveniently arranged at the cost
of rent; If you arc willing to live east of
the Plant system, see me about this ud
vurttsement. W. K. Wilkinson.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROpC
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Beal Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
CYPRESS SHINGLES, FOR TYBEB
snd other coast points, have been further
reduced to $2.25 and $1 25 per thousand;
boa's can load at the mill; carload lots a
specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BAR
gviins; I have a number of lots that I am
obliged to Sell, and I will sell Them for
cash or on time, for low prices; they hava
to go; I am ovor stocked; they are all
wool nn l a yard wide, but the price hus
been cut In half. W. K. Wilkinson.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEW i;IT
ry, organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker. Congress street, next to Bolomons*
drug store.
LOST.
LOST. BUNCH OF KEYS. FINDER
will he rewarded by leaving same at this
office.
KOIC tTIORAL
PENNSYLVANIA. PITTSBURGH—
Pennsylvania College for Women; loca
tion unexcelled; degrees conferred; musio
and art departments; reopen Sept. 18. Mlsa
R. Jennie do Vore, President.
HIM i.u. iu.m.
""trunkiTT™ a
—come quick; traveling bags 10 per cent,
off for cash. Neidlinger & Rabun.
IF YOU ARE PAYING . OR .\MIII3
for your shoes, don’t buy them readjf
made. Have them made by Okarma.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Is hereby given that It
Is the Intention of the subscriber, sole act
ing executor of the last will and testament
of James Dickson, deceased, to transfer
to The Mercantile Trust Company of New
York city, the following shares of stock
and certificates of Indebtedness:
Fifty shares of the capital stock of the
Central Railroad and Hanking Company
of Georgia. Certificate numbered 1,992. Is
sued to “James Dickson, Jr.”
Sixteen shares of the capital stock of
The Central Railroad and flanking Com
pany of Georgia. Certificates numbered
29,966. Issued to “James H. Stewart and
Emma Dickson, executors of the last will
of .lames Dickson, deceased."
Certificate of indebtedness of ths Central
Railroad and Ranking Company of Geor
gia, for two thousand dollars ($2,G10.) Is
sued to “The Estate of James Dickson,
Jr.”
Certificate of Indebtedness of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Geor
gia. for twelve hundred dollars (11,200.) Is
sued to James H. Stewart and Emma
Dickson, executors.
And Intend also to transfer to Mary G.
Dickson three shares of the capital stock
of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia. Certificate numbered
24,9<)8, Issued to “James Dickson, Jr.. Tr.
Mary G. Dickson,” and certificate of In
debtedness of the Central Railroad and
Hanking Company of Georgia. Certificate
numbered 256. far one hundred dollar*
($100.) Issued to “James Dickson, Jr„ Tr.
Mary G. Dickson.”
EMMA DICKSON,
Sole Acting Executor. I
July 17. 1895.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons "hav
ing demands against Mary Fullam, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons
indebted to said deceased are required to
make Immediate payment to me.
PETER REILLY.
Administrator Estate of Mary Fullam, de
ceased.
Savannah, July 1, 1895.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Su
pervising Architect. Washington, D. C.,
July 29, 1895.—Sealed proftosals will be re
ceived at this office until 2 o’clock p. m.
on the 23rd day of August. 1895, and opened
Immediately thereafter, for all the labor
and materials required for the stone, brick
and terracotta work of the superstruct
ure, Iron and wood floor, celling and roof
construction, roof covering, down and
drain pipes, etc., for the United States
court house-, poetefflee, etc., at Savannah,
Ga., In accordance with specification and
drawings, copies of which may be lie<l at
this office or the office of The superintend
ent at Savannah. Ga. Bach bid must lie
accompanied by a certified check for a sum
not less than 2 per cent, of the amount
of the proposal. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids, and to waive any
defect or Informality in any bid should It
be deemed In the Interest of the govern
ment to do x>. All bids received after the
time herein stated for opening fihe came
will be returned to the bidders. Proposals
must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and
marked, “Proposals for superstructure,
roof covering, etc., for the United Stale*
•xjurt house, post office, etc., at Savannah,
Ga.," and addressed to Wlllhun Martin Ai
ken, Supervising Architect.
3