The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 18, 1896, Image 7

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The morning news. [volume], August 18, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.), 18 Aug. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063034/1896-08-18/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPOT COTTON ADVANCED.
local market IP 1-ie CENT
OX ALL liBADES.
. trlt , Turpentine In Moderate De
y..r .he Low Cr.de., Bn Pale. Not
lo Ke^ne.. -Another Adra.re In
Tien— Other Market. Steady
s . van nah. Aug. 1"-— Through the influ
- { the advance in cotton future*.
ln ,he local market advanced l-lc
grades. There was a moderate de
° n I though the sales were compara
® , v ’ lighl . A decline of %c in spirits
" , r . tine was a feature in the naval
•tores market. The rosin market was
7 ;o be quiet, the pale grades being
v dull. Common grades were in good
£mand. but the reported sales were
' V There was another advance of 5
*!f nt g on cotton ties. The general whole
_ , mar kets were quiet and steady. The
r.‘.„.; u g resume of the different markets,
both local and telegraphic, will show the
tne an d the quotations at the close to
day:
COTTON.
The futures market took a Jump of
t 18 points to-day, giving stimulus
f, the bulls and causing an advance of
?1C on spot cotton. Tnere was a fair
i ‘aid The receipts at Savannah were
& bales. Galveston received 2,401 bales,
•mi New Orleans 2,535 bales. At other
*or t * the receipts were small. The total
receipts at all of the ports were 5,798
bales At the Cotton Exchange the mar
ie was bulletined quiet at an advance
of 1-16 C on all grades, the sales being 181
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the regular call of the market,
m the Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling 7i?' 16c '
Middling IS®'
Low middling 6%c.
Good ordinary b % c -
Market quiet; quotations for new crop;
old crop %c higher; sales 181 bales.
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks—
Receipts this day 456
Receipts this day last year 127
Receipts this day year before last... 16
Receipts this day in 1893 304
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1895 758,237
Same time last year 943,761
Same time year before last 967,528
Same time in 1893 787,504
Exports, coastwise, this day 446
Stock on hand this day 7,432
Same day last year 4,378
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports.
Receipts this day 5,798
This day last week 1,785
This day last year 953
Thi9 day year before last 2,881
This day in 1893 1,421
Receipts past three days 9,770
Same days last year 1,090
Same days year before last 3,333
Same days in 1893 3,578
Total receipts since Sept. 1, '95 5,190,043
Same time last year 7,934,166
Same time year before last 5,922,222
Same time ln 1893 5,090,079
Stock at the ports to-day 140,939
Stock same day last year 302,604
Receipts this week in 1893.
Saturday 2,137 Wednesday 3,803
Monday 1,421 Thursday 1,390
Tuesday 2,224 Friday 2.256
Daily Movement at Other Ports—
Galveston—Firm; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 240; sales, 269; stock, 12,656.
New Orleans—Steady; middling, 7%; net
receipts, 2; gross, 635 (517 new); stock,
25,250.
Mobile—Nominal; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 18; stock, 3,114.
Charleston—Firm; middling, 7; net re
ceipts, 175 (all new); stock, 10,274, actual.
Wilmington—Firm; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 55; stock, 1,568.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts. 10 (6 new); sales, 12; stock, 1,713.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 8(4; gross
receipts, 106; stock, 4,305.
New York—Quiet; middling. 8 3-16; net
receipts, 98; gross, 3,982; sales, 4,305;; spin
ners, 505; stock, 71,164.
Boston—Dull; middling, 8 3-16; net re
ceipts, 50; gross, 583; stock. 3,385.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 8 11-16.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns—
Augusta-Quiet; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 177; sales, 24; stock, 2,764.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 7(4; net re
ceipts, 370; sales, 150; stock, 13,776.
St. Louis—Steady; middling, 7 7-16; gross
receipts, 6; sales. 25; stock, 23,436.
ncinnat i—Quiet; middling, 7%; stock
Houston—Qufet; middling, 7%; net re
ceipts, 2,787; sales, 7; stock, 8,945
Louisville—Steady; middling. 7W
Exports of Cotton This Day—
Savannah—Coastwise, 446.
Charleston—Coastwise, 472.
Norfolk—Coastwise, 509.
Now York-To Great Britain, 400: to
warded' 149 ! t 0 th ° continent - 1.647; for-
Total foreign exports from all ports this
To -eat Britain, 400; t O P France!
**•■>, to the continent, 1,647.
fo ‘?|Rn exports from all ports
ar s week . : To Great Britain,
1647 t 0 Brance > 4° the continent,
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1895-
Brita l n - 2,257,668; to France, 464,-
4.i, to the continent, 1,750,451.
Liverpool, Aug. 17, 12:30 p. m.—Cotton
market quiet; prices Arm; American mid
dhng 4,3-32d;sales. 7,000 bales°Ameri?in.
® P .I U a , tion apd ex P°rt, 500; receipts.
stead v ?e^. Ca a' 2 ' 600; . futures opened
4^v n 4 y eV/ . and fir ?L August, 4.19@4.20®
A u £ u st-beptember, 4.l7<fi'4 IBd*
Septemher-October, 4.11(Tf4.12d; October!
^ io B® ko9@ 4 - 1 2d; November-De
-4 nsw/oua 4 '’ Dec ember-January, 4.07@
4:|4.^@4.09d anUary ' FebrUary * 4 - 0754 -0®
rnttSSOi IT-Cotton: American
■llfna fair hlftber; American mid
m ddiine 4 7 d; g / od m *ddling, 4 19-32d;
4 45-32(1; low middling, 4V4<l;
g , 4 ordinary, 4%d; ordinary, 4 l-l6d
*usf P <w~ A u gUSt * 4 -21®4.22d sellers;' Au
f*V' S September,'eptember, 4.17@4.18d buyers- Sep
v-mber'°4 t iM er h 412d huyerS; October-No
ber rwM*!? h i ly< ' r 9;
arv 4twu el " Jan . u - ary - January-Febru
buv’ers 9 vt b , s er f : £ ebruary-Slarch, 4.10d
Vl/,. ,
fumres cl^ er f : ay - JUne . 4 13G buyers;
'Wv/? ed steady at advance,
tares A /,° rk ; Aug. 17, Noon.—Cotton fu
gust%°Boc"sLn,tea K y an advan ce. Au-
XweXr S^L emb r- 7 -61 c; October, 7.72 c;
try, L76c 7 ’ 7<te: December . 7.74 c; Janu-
Aug. 17, p. m.—Cotton fu
y ;.temw ed 7 7 V - e / y^ t . eady : August, 8.01 c;
b 4 'L 7.7,ic; October, 7.81 c; Novem-
Februarv l* 3 *"’ Jan oaty. 7.87 c;
f ab-s IS7> 7 ) 91 ' March - 796 c; April, 8.01c;-
to N daC 7 Au *- 17 —The Sun’s says of
14 to iS nZ." jnarket: Cotton advanced
enbs of P IS7MO h.,T/° g T b f rely steady, with
Mm ' f?'- 500 bales. Liverpoo advanced
futures there 1 * 0 , 1 - wlth sales of 7,000 bales 7
reacted sbch,K? Va , **° 6 ’ Points, but
h:vher for ,hi a C at 4 '* to 5 Points
:;nues in Tevse st" ,he sol *thwest oon
' ipit-itien ~ xas there was a light pre
hours hut tho past forty-eight
! "bsianu there in*' M ‘lPPt and
boning Thf nne K ralr ! worth men
ihe south bought here to-day.”
dry goods.
r -i*a'rket" S there-hof'h l7 - -In the dry *°°d s
•tinge in the h w b ,t en a very favorable
' -i Tn ng K * n busines Is pretty cer
■ Was a fa;r attendance,
bare shown e nm ln varloa ® departments
g?neral 1U tone r of be the
'•■oolen goods l ch:lnse ln either cotton or
o naval stores.
, * r 'm,vJ a VoU?/ ine t a Up *° the Ooso of
mand '/“"J", 5 was a Rood de-
Price, or Saturday's closing
or -’4c a gallon. After tho close
there was a slow demand, and although !
it was said that the market was held
firm at 22%c, there were no sales report
ed at that price.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call
at 11 o clock a. m , the market was bulle
tined Arm at 22V bid, with no sales re
ported. At the close it was bulletined
Arm at 22V, with sales of 1.310 casks ’
Rosin—lt was only the desirable lines of
common and medium grades of rosin that
were in demand to-day. Pales were Ig
nored and full lines, containing all grades
were not desired. There was an accu
mulation of two or three days on soma
of the tables. The reported sales at the
Board of Trade were only 161 barrels at
Ihe first call and none at the closing of
the market. The quo;ations remained
firm and unchanged, as follows:
A. B, C 31 40 I 31 60
D 1 40 K 1 65
E 1 40 M 1 70 I
F 1 40 N l 75131
G 1 45 W G 1 85
H 1 55 W W 2 no
Naval Stores Statement-
Stock on hand April 1, 1896... 5.319 134,978
Received to-day 2.206 3 123
Received previously 185419 445]974
Total 192,944 584.075
Exports to-day 2.255 4.461
Exports previously 157,658 433,192
Total since April 1, 1896 159.913 437,653
Stock on hand this day 33,031 146 422
Stock same day last year... 26.879 127.594
Receipts same day last year. 1,525 4^237
Charleston, Aug. 17.—Spirits turpentine
market firm; sales none; 21®22c. Rosin
firm; sales none.
Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 17.—Rosin firm;
strained, 31.32 V good strained, 31.37 V
Spirits turpentine quiet; ma< hine, 22V; ir
regulars, 21V- Tar firm at 31.25. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 31.20; soft. 31.55:
virgin, 31.65.
Receipts turpentine, 259 casks.
New York, Aug. 17.—Rosin steady,
quiet; strained, common to good, 31.37(4®
1.60. Spirits turpentine firm, but quiet:
24® 25c.
FIXAXCIAL.
Money—Steady.
Foreign Exchange—The market was
very weak. The following are net Savan
nah quotations: Commercial demand,
34.86(4; sixty days, 34.85 V ninety days,
34.85; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
35.19(4; Swiss, sixty days, 35.21, marks,
sixty days, 94%.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: For
amounts to 325, 10c premium; to 350, 150
premium; to 3100, 20c premium; to 3200, 25c
premium; from 3200 up to 31,060, % per
cent, premium; amounts over 31.000. at
31.00 per 31,000.
Securities—The market Is quiet; quota
tions irregular and nominal.
Stocks and Bonds—State Bonds—Geor
gia. 3(4 per cent, bonds of 1930, 101 bid, 102
asked; Georgia 3(4 per cents., due 1915, 101
bid, 102 asked; Georgia 4(4 per cent, bonds.
1915, 111 bid, 112 asked; Georgia 4 per cent
due 1926, 108 bid, 109*4 asked; South Caro
lina 4(45, 100 bid, 101 asked.
City Bonds—Atlanta 7 per cent., 104(4
bid, 105(4 asked; Augusta 4Us, 1925, 102*4
bid, 108*4 asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 112*4
bid, 113( asked; Augusta 6 per cent., 112
bid, 113 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 102
bid, 103(4 asked; Macon 6 per cent., 112(4
bid. 114(4 asked: Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly October coupons, 108*4 bid, 109(4
asked; Savannah 5 percent., quarterly No
vember coupons, 107*4 bid, 108(4 asked;
Charleston 4s, 94 bid, 95 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent., interest coupons, bid 112*4
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons, January
and July maturity. 1897, bid, 101(4 ask
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, collateral gold ss, bid, 96 asked;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
os, 1945, bid, 111 asked; Central of Geor
gia railway, consolidated ss, 50-year gold
bonds, bid, 87 asked; Central of Georgia
railway first preferred incomes, 23 bid. 24*4
asked; Central of Georgia railway second
preferred incomes, 10 bid, 11 asked; Central
of Georgia railway third preferred incomes
bid, 7 asked; Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910,
bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta first ss, bid, 101(4 asked; Char
lottle, Columbia and Augusta second mort
gage 7, bid, 112 asked; Georgia Southern
and Florida, new ss, bid, 93*4 asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage
7s. bid, 106 asked; South Georgia
and Florida, second mortgage 7s, bid, 106
asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery, ss, bid, 68 asked; Ocean Steam
ship 5 per cent, bonds, 1926, bid, 98 asked;
City and Suburban railroad first mortgage
7 per cent, bonds, bid, 78 asked; Electric
Railway ss, due 1935, bid, 20 asked; Ala
bama Midland 5 per cent. Indorsed, bid,
92 asked; Brunswick and Western, 4s,
bid, 73 asked; South Bound railroad ss,
bid, 75 asked; Southern railway ss, 79 bid,
80 asked; Georgia and Alabama 5 con
sols, bid, 72 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savan
nah, bid, 88 asked, ex-div.; Georgia
common, bid, 161 asked; Southwestern,
84 bid, 85 asked, ex-div.; Atlanta and
est Point railroad stock, bid, 98 ask
ed; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.,
certificates, bid, 98 asked; Savannah
Construction Company, bid, 70 asked.
Gas Stocks—Savannah Gas Light stock,
20 bid, 21 asked, ex-div.; Electric Light
and Power Company, 55 bid, 60 asked,
ex-div.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Citizens Bank, 110*4
bid, 111(4 asked, ex-div.; Chatham Bank
47 bid, 48 asked, ex-div.; Germania Bank,
106*4 bid, 108 asked, ex-div.; Merchants'
National Bank, 90 bid, 92 asked; National
Bank of Savannah, 130 bid, 132 asked, ex
div.; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany, 103 bid, 104(4 asked, ex-div.; South
ern Bank of State of Georgia, 167 bid,
169 asked, ex-div.; Savannah Bank and
Trust Company, 103*4 bid, 104(4 asked,
ex-div.; Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company, A. 53(4 bid, 54 ask
ed; B, 50*4 bid, 51 asked, ex-div.; Peo
ple’s Savings and Loan Company, 91(4 bid,
92(4 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 102
bid, 103 asked; Sibley Factory 6s, 100 bid,
102 asked; Enterprise Factory 6s. 103 bid,
104 asked; Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company, 6 per cent, bonds, bid, 60
asked.
Factory Stocks—Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, bid, 50 asked; Augusta Factory,
77 bid, 80 asked, ex-div.; Granite ville Fac
tory. 145 bid, 150 asked; Langley Factory,
108 bid, 110 asked; Enterprise Factory,
common, 98 bid, 102 asked, ex-div.; J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 105 bid, 108
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 75
bid, 78 “asked; Savannah Brewing Com
pany, bid, 75 asked.
New York, Aug. 17.—Money on call w-as
quiet at 2’/4<36 per cent., the last loan was
at 2*4 per cent., and at the close was of
fered at 2*4 per cent. Mercantile paper,
6@6*4 per cent. Bar silver, 67c. Sterling
exchange was weak, wirh actual busi
ness ln bankers’ bills at $4.85% for sixty
days and 84.866* for demand. Posted rates,
$4.86*4@4.88. Commercial bills, $4.8504.85*4;
government bonds were higher; state
bonds were dull; railroad bonds strong.
Silver at the board was weak.
New York, Aug. 17.—The treasury bal
ances were as follows ; Coin, $112,871,414;
currency, $78,813,060.
New York, Aug. 16, Noon.—Erie, 12*4;
Northwestern, 93*4; preferred, 144*4; Lake
Shore, 140; Norfolk and Western prefer
red, 12; Western L’nion, 77*4; Southern
Railway common, 714; Southern Railway
preferred, 1914; American Sugar, 104%;
Baltimore and Ohio, 1414; Canada South
ern, 43; St. Paul. 64%; Rock Island, 54; Del
aware and Hudson, 11714; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, 143*4; Manhattan,
74*4; Michigan Central, 85; New York Cen
tral, 9214. Speculation weak.
New York, Aug. 17.—During the early
trading at the stock exchange to-day, the
market was feverish and Irregular; caused
by cables from London and the belief that
money rates will work higher in the near
future. An advance In money rates was
confidently looked for because of the de
mand for funds from the Interior, inci
dent to this season of the year, and to
the low State of bank reserves. London
firms were also moderate sellers in the
early dealings, and this added to the fewer
ishness later. Sugar was bought on a
large scale by brokers, sad to be acting
for a leading bear, and the stock was ad
vanced from 102% to 105%. A week ago to
day the stock brought 95. The announce
ment that refined sugar had been reduced
%@3-16 cent per pound, had no Influence
in the stock. The strength of Sugar Im
parted a firm tone to the ajanferal list, and
late ln the day. tyjen call-loans, instead
of advancing fel!t<Kl4 per cent., and sterl
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. AUGUST 18.1896.
ling exchange displayed weakness on the
market, for stocks showed positive
strength. Some of the late buying was
due to a belief that the meeting of sound
money democrats to-night will be a great
success, the reaction and tendency 4n the
■fiver market also hail a good effect. The
rise in the active stocks was equal to *4®
2 per cent. Sugar, Chicago Gas and the
Grangers leading. Manhattan was in
clined to weakness, selling at 74*4077**.
closing at 76, a loss of one per cent, on
the day. The stock was influenced by the
unfavorable report for the June quart** - ,
which shpwed a deficit after payment of
dividends af 384,490. For the year the earn
ings were less than 4 per cent, on the
stock In the final transactions, specula
tion was quiet and firm, except for Man
hattan. which was a shade lower. Metro
politan Traction Jumped 5% to 89**, and
Hocking Valley preferred 5 to 59%. Total
sales were 177.881 shares, including 59,700
Sugar, 25,900 St. Paul. IS.BOO Manhattan and
13.9*0 Burlington and Quincy Bonds were
dull hut steady. Total sales were s)R2.o(*'
New York Stock List—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
do preferred, 41%; Sugar Refinery,
105(; do prefererd, 96*4; American To
bacco, 56%; do preferred, 93; Atchison.
(' f *I H ka. and Santa Fe, 11; Baltimore and
Ohio, 15; Canada Pacific, 57; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 13; Chicago and Alton. 149; Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, 60' 4 ; Chi
cago Gas, 53; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 145; Dis. Cat. Feed. 8; Erie, 12%;
do preferred 27; Edison General Electric.
24; Illinois Central, 87: Lake Erte and
W estern, 13%; do preferred 62; I,ake Shore,
1>: Louisville and Nashville, 41%, Louis
ville and New Albany, 3; Manhattan, 75*4;
Memphis and Charleston. 15; Michigan
Central, 89; Missouri Pacific. 16%; Mobile
am * ™° - Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis. 67*4: United States Cordage,
Preferred 6(4; New Jersey Central,
**-4: New York Central, 91*4; New York
and New England, 20; Norfolk and West
ern preferred. 12; Northern Pacific, 9*4; do
preferred, 16*4; Northwestern. 94; do pre
ferred, 144*4; Pacific Mail, 18**; Reading,
8%; Rock Island. 54(4; St. Paul, 65*4; do
preferred, 122; Silver Certificates, 66%;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 17(*. do do pre
fTire<cV9,J V,. T i xas I>aciHc - 5%; Union Pa
cir C V’^ : " abash. St. Louis and Pacific,
s? : ™.°i. do ,, l>roferrcd- Western Union.
78; Wheeling and Lake Brie, 6*4; do do
preferred, 22; Southern Railwav ss, 81*4;
southern Railway, common, 7(4; Southern
Railway preferred. 19%.
. Stat * Bonds—Alabama A, 100; do B, 100;
do C, 95; Louisiana stamped 4s, 96; North
Carolina 4s, 93; North Carolina 6s. 110;
Tennessee, new set, 3s, 73; Virginia 6s
preferred 5; Virginia Trust Receipts, 4;
iii rg o7> a Funding Debt. 55; South Carolina
*72®, Jf<*^.
Government Bonds—United States 4s
registered, 105%; United States 4s, cou
pons 106*4; United States 2s, registered.
United States 4s, registered, new. 113;
United States 4s, coupons, new, 113(4,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 5%c; dry salted clear rib sides,
4%c; long clear, none; bellies, 4%c; sugar
cured 'hams, 11c.
Lard—Market firm: pure, in tierces, 4(4c;
50-pound tins. 4%c; compound, in tierces.
4( 4 c; in 50-pound tins, 4(4c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 14®15e; gilt edge, 17%@18%c; Lest
creamery, 19®20c.
Cheese—Market dull; 8%@llc; fancy, full
cream cheese, 10@12c; 20-pound average.
Fish—Mackerel, half-barrel. No. 1, 38 50-
No. 2, 37.50; No. 3, 36.00; kits, No. 1, 31.25;
No. „, 3100; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smoked
herring, per box. 20c; Dutch herring. In
kegs IL6O. New mullet, half barrels, |3.50.
Salt—Demand is fatr, and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, 48c; Virginia. 126-pound
burlap sacks. 32c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, 3oc; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 23c, and selling at
33<S2ac; sugar house at 18032 c; Cuba
straight goods, 23@30c; sugar house mo
lasses, 15®20c.
Tobacctv-Miirkot quiet and steady;
smoking domestics, 22@60c; chewing com
mon. sound. 24027 c; fair. 23@35c; good, 36
@c; bright, 60065 c; nne fancy, 65@80c.
Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo
tations; cut loaf ,5.68 c; crushed. 3.68 c; pow
dered, 5.36 c; XXXX powdered, 5.43 - stan
dard granulated, 5.05 c; cubes, 5 30c; mould
A. 5.30 c; diamond A, 5.06 c; confectioners A
4.93 c; white extra C, 4.68 c; extra C 4 49c :
golden C, 4.36 c; yellows, 4.24 c. Tone hlgh
r Coff,, .S.- Du! i “ and lower; Mocha, 26(4c;
Java, 27%c; Peaberry, 20%c; standard No
1,18 c; No. 2, 17(4c; No. 3,17 c; No. 4 16c-
No. 5, 15(4c; No. 6, 15(4c; No. 7,14 c ’
Flour—Market weak; patents' $4 20-
straight. 33.95; fancy, 13.85; family, 33.35. ’
Corn—Market is steady; white corn Job
lots, 47c; carload Jots, 44c; mixed corn
job lots, 46c; carload lots, 43c; cracked
corn, Job lots, 95c sack.
Oats—Carload lots, 30c; Job lots, 33?.
Bran—Job lots, 80c; carload lota, 70c
Hay—Market steady; western, Job lots
95c; carload lots, 90c. ’
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, 32.30; per sack
31.00; city meal, per sack, 90c; pearl grits
per barrel, 32.40; per sack, 31.05; city grits’
per sack, 31.00.
Wines—Domestic port, sherry, catawba
low grades, 60@85e; fine grades. SI.OOOI 50-
California light muscatel and angelica.’
$1.35® 1.75. ’
Liquors—Market firm; high wines, ba
sis, $1.22; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100
proof, $1.3501.75; choice grades, $1.50®2 00-
straight, $1.4503.50; blended, $2.00@4.00;
low proofs in proportion. Gins, lc per gal
lon higher. Rums, 2c higher.
Lemons—Market quiet; per box, ssso®
6.00.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, B(4®
10c; common, 7@Bc.
Raisins—L. L., $1.35; loose 60-pound
boxes, 5c pound.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair; sig
nal, 45®50c; West Virginia black, 9@l2c;
lard, 65@70c; neatsfoot, 60@85c; machinery,
20@30c; iinseed, raw, 37c; boiled, 39c; kero
sene, Georgia test, 10c; water white, 11c;
fire proof, 12c; guardian, 11c; deodorized
stove gasoline, 13c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Al
abama and Georgia lime ln fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and
carload lots special; calcined piaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair, 4@sc. Rosedale cement,
$1.3004.40; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 16c; Ivlcas
14c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, 12%c;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c; filberts, 10c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
10011 c; cocoanuts, $3.75 per 100.
Cabbage—Barrel, 7®Be.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand picked, Vir
ginia, per pound, 5%c; hand picked, per
pound, 4%c; small hand picked, per pound,
4 (4c.
Onions—Crates, $1.00; barrel, $2.25.
Potatoes—lrish, $1.5002.00.
Nalls—Steel cut, lOd to 6d, 33.22; 8d
$3.32; fid, $1.47; sd, 33.62 ; 3d, $3.92. Finish
ing, 108 and 12d, $3.37; Sd, $3.47; 6d, $3.62; 6d
$3.82; 4d, 33.97 ; 3d, fine, $4.32; 4d. box, $3.97-
4d. cooper, $3.72; all spikes. $3.22. Wire—
16d to fiOd, $3.47; Bd, $.3.57; fid, $3.72; 4d and
sd. $1.87; 3d, $4.17; 2d, $4.57. Finishing, lOd,
12d and 30d, $3.72; Bd, $3.87; 6d, $4.07; sd.
$4.22; 4d, $4.42; 3d, 34.62.
Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.30; B to larger,
$1.55; buck, $1.55.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4(4®
sc; refined, $1.70 base.
Gun Powder—Per keg, $4.00; half keg,
$2.25; quarter keg, $1.25. Champion
ducking, quarter keg, $2.25. Austin, Du
pont and Hazard, smokeless, half keg
$8.45; quarter keg, $4.30; 3-pound canister,
$2.10; 1-pound canister, 75c. Less 20 to 10'
per cent. off.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is firm. Ordinary sizes, sll.oo®
12.00; difficult sizes. $13.00018.00; flooring
boards, $15.000 22.00; ship stuff, $16.50020.00;
sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Poultry—Steady, fair demand; spring
chickens, 25c per pair; half-grown to
three-quarters grown, 30c to 35c pair;
full grown fowls, 50c per pair.
Eggs—Market fully supplied; candled
per dozen, 111012 c: country, 2c less.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market
is weak: dry flint. 7c; dry salt, sc; green
salted. 3c. Wool—Quiet; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs, and black wool, ll(4c;
blacks. 9%c; burry, 6®7c. Wax, 22c. Tal
low, 2c. Deerskins, 15c.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is firm;
Jute bagging. 2%-pound, 7**c; 2-pound,
f,%c; 1%-pound, 6*40: quotations are for
job lots, small lots higher; sea island bag
ging. 8® B%e; Standard Arrow ties, steel,
45 pounds, large lots, $1.40; small lots,
$1.60.
Dry Goods—The' market Is steady; de
mand brisk; prints, 4®sc; Georgia brown
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Cos.
M ****** Shortest Line to Taaipm 34 Mila. Shortest Liao to Jacksonville*
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 22. IHDO.
NORTH " — Train ; Train SOUTH I Train' Train
I |
90th merldla time Dally ! Dally. 90th meridian time j Daiiy.| Pally.
Lv Jacksonville 6 45i.ni 8 mass?;Lv New York 12 15am r V*>bm
Lv Fernandina 6 35pm 7 45am Lv Philadelphia iMam 6 55pm
Lv Brunswick 8 15pm 9 45am Lv Baltimore ~aqi 9 3qnn
Lv Darien * f?P m 8 45am Lv Washington 11 IS.A lo 43pm
Ar Savannah 11 15pm 13 18pm Lv Asheville j 311 pm
Lv Savannah 11 25pm 12 36pm Ar Savannah j 4 50am; 4 25pm
A l 9°L“ 1n . , ?! su f* S- 3 am * ll! pm Lv Savannah .....7 5 uOam 4 33pm
w Ar Dtnen 'll 4lam 7 16pm
Ar Knoxviil*. . 2f.pm ,\r Brunswick * 7 siMm 7 3Ppm
Ar Cincinnati O. * 15pm ,\r Fernandina 93uam|
Ar Richmond. Va. ..... fi 40pm fi .dam Ar Jacksonvill* 9mam 909 pm
Ar Washington 9 40pm 6 42am Ar st - Augustine .!■> Hm
■£ r 1 .* 05am Ar Tallahassee 7•'Slßpm7
Ar Philadelphia . 5-Kim 1025 am Ar Pensacola u mr>m
Ar New York > 3-im 12 53pm Ar Mobile 7 JWVamL.....".
.Ar New Orleans | 7 Slam.
Ar Ocala .7 ....: 223 pm 227 am
j Ar Tampa 63.5 pm 755 am
Lv Denmark [• 4 30am Lv Savannah *4 40nm
Ar Savannah 10ft)aro Ar Denmark 7 "ijapm
Tarlns 39 and 40 stop for local business.
Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and W and Jack
sonville and Cincinnati via Asheville without change fains s. and *, an.Un.lt-
Pullman buffet vesttlml.Nt sleepers between Tampa and New York on trains 17
and 38, connecting at Charlotte *ilh southwestern ™stlbuled limited train *
, Pullman buffet sleeper Jacksonville to New Orleans, connecting with train 35
from Savannah.
For full information apply to A. O. MACDONELL G P A Jacksonville Fla
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic .Manager. Jacksonville FU ’ Jarlts<>nv,lle- Fla -
I. M. FLEMING, Division Passenger Agent Savannah Ga
Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets.
shirtings, %. 3%c; %. 4c; 4-4 brown sheet
ing. sc; white osnaburgs. 7i7%c; checks,
3%®4%c; brown drillings. s**®i;’ic.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—. Market quiet: rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale, SI.OO. Philadelphia
per bale. $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, $1.25;
to Liverpool via New York, 32c; Bremen,
via New York, 30c; Antwerp, via New
York, 36e; Havre, via New York, 38c; Am
sterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa, via
New York, 43c; Reval, via New York. 53c.
Hamburg, via New York, 38c. Direct:
Barcelona, 52c; Genoa, 55c; Hamburg, 40c
Lumber —By Sail—Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign businlss Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.25®
5.50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties, base 44 feet,
16c. Timber rates, 60c®$1.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Winward, nominal; to Rosario. $12.01®
13.00; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, SIO.OO
®11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spahisn
and Mediterranean ports, $11.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; *o Boston, SS.OO; to Balti
more, $5.00.
Naval Store*—By Sail—The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are
4s 9d; Genoa, 2s 3d®3s 6d; Adriatic. 2s 6d
©2s 9d: South America, rosin, 66c per bar
rel of 290 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To
Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on rosin, 90c on
spirits; to New York, rosin, B%c pec 100
pounds, spirits, 85c to Philadelphia, ros
in, 7%c per 100 pounds, spirits, 80; to Bal
timore, rosin, 7(4c per 100 pounds, spirits,
70c.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
New York, Aug. 17.—Flour very steady;
winter wheat, low grades. $1.7002.50; do
fair to fancy, $2.40@3 4u; do patents,
$3.45®3.75; Minnesota, clear, $2.4002.80; do
patents, $3.1504.20; low extras, $1.7002.50;
southern flour quoted steady ; common to
fair, extra, $2.0002.60; good to choice,
do, $2.6002.90. Wheat, spot market dull,
but firmer; grade red, 55®6e; No. 1, north
ern, 64%c; options advanced %®%c, fell
%c, rallied %c, closing firm at (*c
over Saturday. Trading was moderate;
No. 2 red. May, 68%c; August, 62c; Sep
tember, 62(fcc October, 63(*c; November,
64*4c; December, 64%c. Corn spot, dull,
steady; No. 2, 28%c elevator; 29**c afloat;
options were dull and Irregular, closing
steady at unchanged prices to V*c up;
September, - 28%c; October, 29c; December,
30(ie; May, 32* 4 c. Oats, spots were steady
with a fair demand; options were dull,
but firmer; September. 21c; October, 21c;
No. 2. 21c; No. 2, white, 24(4c; mixed
western, 21®23c. Hay was steady and
quiet; spring, 62*2®65e; good to choice.
90®95c. Wool was steady and dull; do
mestic fleece, 16023 c; pulled, 18031 c. Beef
quiet, steady; family, $8.0009.00; extra
mess, $6.00. Beef hams dull, steady;
$14,500*15.00; tlerced beef was quiet; city
extra, Indian mess. $11,000)12.00. Cqt meats
steady dull; pickled bellies, 4%c;
shoulders, 3(4@3%e. Hams, 9*4®l#c. Lard
higher, quiet; western steam. $3.92%; city,
$3.50; September, $3.80; refined, steady and
more active; continent, $4.2504.65; com
pound, 3%04%c. Pork quiet and steady;
old mess, $8.00®8.25; new mess, $8.0008.75.
Butter quiet and firm; state dairy, 100
16c; do creamery, western dairy,
9®l2c; Elgins, 16c. Cotton seed oil was
steadier, but quiet; crude, 19020 c; yel
low, 23c. Rice dull, but steady; domestic,
fair to extra, 3@5%c; Japan, 404%e. Mo
lasses quiet and steady; New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, 27@37c. Pea
nuts quiet and steady. Coffee quiet and
unchanged to 5 points up; September.
9.70 c; October, 9.45 c; December, 9.10®
9.20 c; March, 9.05®!.200; May, 9.06 c; spot
Rto dull, but steady; No. 7, 10%c. Sugai
raw, dull, steady; fair refined, 3c; re>
fined, (*@3-16c lower and quiet; off A
4%@5(4c; standard A, 4%c; cut loaf and
crushed, 5%c; granulated, 4%c. Freights
to Liverpool market firm, but quiet; cot
ton by steam, 20c per 100 pounds, grain,
do, do, 2%d.
Chicago, Aug. 17, Noon.—The market
opened for wheat: September, 54(k@54(4c.
Corn, September, 22%c. Pork, September,
$6.30. Lard, September, $3.42%. Ribs, Sep
tember, $3.37%.
Chicago, Aug. 17.—Frost ln Manitoba cut
quite a figure in the matter of fixing wheat
prices to-day. About even with the
strength produced by that, the market
rested with a net loss from Saturday. The
predominating tone was u weak one, but
there were two distinct rallies in consider
ing of the frost mentioned. The opening
was easy, and the estimate of the world’s
shipments as 6,500.000 bushels controlled
the sentiment, then the first recovery
took place. After the posting of the visi
ble supply showing a decrease of only
553,000 bushels, at least 1.000,(100 bushels re
duction was looked for, prices plunged
downward, the inside quotations being es
tablished at this time. A reiteration of
the first report from Manitoba communi
cated strength before the close and prices
advanced to almost to opening figures.
September wheat opened at 54%®54%c, sold
between 550(55%c. closing at 54%c—%c un
der Saturday. Cash wheat was easy and
(4@lc per bushel lower.
Corn.—The amount of corn inspected
from store since Saturday gave rise to
considerable comment and was a power
ful aid to prices this morning. Although
there was some selling there was a weak
ness of wheat at the start, but there was
an effect sufficient in the large output to
overshadow that influence. May corn open
ed from 26%®26%c, sold between 27c and
26%c, closing at 26%c—a shade under Sat
urday. Cash corn sold at generally steady
prices.
Oats were dependent upon the other
grains, rising and falling in price with
them. The business was mainly of a local
sort and not of much interest, even that
way. May oats closed *4c higher than yes
terday.
Provisions advanced on the report that
hogs were up 5010 c higher, notwithstand
ing a heavier run than expected came in.
Traders were not esrpeclaly anxious to
do business, however, the financial disturb
ances of recent date being given aB their
reason for apathy. January pork closed
12%c higher; January lard 22%c higher;
January riba 5c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
Aug 54 54(4 53% 53%
Sept 54%054*i 5.-> 055% 54 54%
Dec 58(40-58% 58% 57% 58%@58%
Corn—
Aug 22% 22%022(4- 21% 22%C22%
Sept 22% 22%@22(4 22% 22%@22Y
May 26%026% V 26% 26%
Oats—
Sept 16*4 16% 16% 16%
May 19% 'B% 19%®19% 19%
Pork-
Sept $6 15 $6 40 $6 15 $6 30
Oct 6 15 6 15 6 10 6 15
Jan 6 97% 720 6 97% 7 12%
Lard—
Sept 3 32% 350 3 32% 350
* 3 37V* 340 3 SSH
• 3 77‘, 33 72'j 3 92',
lv! nS—•
**P* 335 340 332 Vs 340
Y ct 340 3 47's 340 3 47V4
J *" 350 3 57>i 350 3 57*
Ihe cash <iuotatiori!( were us follows;
Flour prices were unchanged; No. 2 spring
wheat, SS's4iS4Vc; No. 2 red. 58068 c; No. 2
< '° rl i 1 ’ HSr* 5 * 0 " 3 hats, p.'.p lfisc; mess
pork, 3*v30^j0.35c; lard. 33.4003.50; short riba
33.355*3.45; dry salted shoulders. 13.75
4/4.99; ahort clear sides, 33.5083.874;
whisky. $1.22.
Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 17.—Flour quiet and
easy; winter patent. 13.2003.50; spring pat
ents, 33.504t3.85. Wheat quiet anil easy;
sample red track. SSV; No. 2 red, 60061 c;
No. 3 red. 57058 c. Corn dull and barely
steady; No. 2 mixed, 25c; yellow track, 24c.
Oats quiet and dull; No. 2 mixed track
18> 4 e; No. 2 white track, 324 c; No. 3 mixed
track, 15c. Fork quiet; family, 38.U0; clear
family, 38.75; clear back, 38.00; clear butt
37.75. Laird inactive; kettle lard. 3>~4j3c;
prime steam lard. 3V*e bid Dry salted
meats steady; loose shoulders, 3Ve; short
sides, 3.75@3.850; short clear sides, 4.00
(3410 c. Bacon loose shoulders,
4V4c; short rib sides, 4c; short clear
sides, 44c. Rutter steady; Klgln, 17Vie;
ooj^thwestern, 13V*0>15ViC. Whisky quiet at
St. Louis, Aug. 17.—Flour unchanged;
patents, $3.00i@3.15; extra fancy, 32.7<>(fr2.50;
fancy, 12.4002.50; choice. *2.1002.20. Wheat
higher; August, 01c asked; September
574 c; December, 604 c bid. Corn unchangl
ed; August, 21c, nominal; September. 214 c
bid; December, 224 c bid; May, 244 c asked.
Oats firm; August, 18c bid; September, ]•
bid; May, 20c bid. Butter quiet and weak;
creamery extras. 16V4@17e; seconds, 12,3>
13c; dairy extras, 12013 c; fair to choir-,
9@Uc. Whisky steady at 31.22. Pork, stand
ard mess, new, *6.5006.25. Lard, prime
steam, 33.15; choice, 33-224, Bacon, shoul
ders. 4>4c; longs, 3%c; clear r!bs, 44-:;
clear sides, 44c.
Baltimore, Aug. 17.—Flour dull; western
superfine, 313002.00; extra, 32.2502.fi6:
family. 33.0003.20; winter wheat patent,
33.4003.fi0; spring 10, 33.4003.65; do, do,
straight, 33.1503.30. Wheat steady; spot
and August, 5940694 c; September, fitiQi
604 c; October, 604 c asked; steamer No. 2
red, 5440544 c; southern by sample, 600
fil'/i'c; do on grade. 5840614 c. Corn steady;
spot and August and September, 2740
27%e; October, 274 c bid; steamer mixed,
24140244 c; southern white, 28c bid; do yel
low, 280284 c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 26
0264 c; No. 2 mixed, 234024 c. Rye steady-,
No. 2, nearby, 334034 c; No. 2 western, 344
@3se. Hay firm; choice timothy, 316.00.
Km ITS AMD V EGETABLES.
New York, Aug. 17.—Pears, southern,
fancy, 31.0003.00. Watermelons, carload.
31000225; do per hundred, 36.00020.00
Musk melons, barrel, 75c@fi3.00. Peaches,
basket, 20080 c. Onions, eastern shore,
basket, 30050 c; do, do, barrel, 76c@*1.00.
Potatoes, sweet, 31.2501.50.
STRANGE FRIENDSHIPS.
A Lionel* and a Pappy Become!
Clone Allien.
From the West minster Gazette.
Among: t'he tales of strange friendships
existing: between different animals there
is none more strange than a recent one
which seems to indicate that before long
the animals which are supposed to have
no affinity for each other will be on the
best of terms.
Asa case in point, an instance is cited
where the lioness adopted a bull terrier.
This is said to have occurred in Som
aliland, where the lioness is kept in cap
tivity. There was a number Of bull ter
rier puppies kept near where the lioness
was confined. The puppies got into the
habit of going up to the cage. The lion
ess watched them narrowly while they
were about. When they came too near
to her cage she snarled In a way that
frightened the little fellows off.
It was noticed, however, that to one
of the puppies she showed no displeasure
whatever, but, on the contrary, seemed
to fancy having him about. The puppy
approached the cage one day, and, after
blinking at the lioness for awhile, as if
trying to determine if it would be safe
for him to venture further, walked boldly
In.
The big lioness, instead of growling,
manifested her pleasure at the visit of tile
youngster. She put out her huge paw
and gently drew the pupjj in to her. The
pupy was so delighted with the warmth
of his reception that he has remained with
her ever since.
The lioness treats the bull-terrier puppy
just as if he were a cub of her own. but
she will have nothing to do with his
brothers or sisters. They wander about
the cage occasionally to see how he is
getting along. She invariably growis at
them in such a suggestive manner that
they keep at a respectful distance from
the cage.
Another Instance of the same general
character is told of a maltese cat that
conceived a great fondness for a brood of
chicks. The chicks were not over a Cou
ple of days old when the mother hen was
killed. In some way the maltose ascer
tained that fact and adopted the chickens
forthwith. She established herself in the
nest, and the little chicks snuggled into
her warm fur with the utmost confidence.
When the chicks ventured out during
the day the maltese foster-mother ac
companied them. It is told of her that
if a chick .strayed o(T she would '•mew"
for it, and that it returned as quickly as
for the cluck of a hen.
Still another Instance Is related of a
strange friendship among animals, as
shown in the case of a terrier and a cat.
They were kept in the same stable, and
both became the mothers of families a*,
about the same time. The terrier evinced
a fondness for kittens, and the cat dis
played a liking for puppies. Within a
f*w days they had exchanged families,
the dog taking care of the kittens, and
the cat adopting the puppies.
HIDES AND BEESWAX WAKE
DRY Kiel NT 8 c.
DRY BAVT ti c
(iKEEXSALTKD 4 c
BEESWAX 24 r
Nothing but the freight deducted from the
above*
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND.
•TT— ! — 1 . ■■ ....... " t*
SURE CURE for PILES
Itching oud blind, bleeding or Protruding
Piles yield t once to OR. aU-SAN-KO at
PILE RENIUJY. stops itching ansorns
tumors A positive cure. Circulars sent free.
Price SO. Druggists or mail UK. llusAMku.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Plant System.
Ttm* qprd In Effect July 38, I 806. Time shown at Sarannsh SOth Meridian—On
hour slower than city time.
- north bound.
6 Dally Except Sunday ~ *" 11
Lv Savannah 5.<4) a m. ar Yemassee 7:30 a m. Port Royal 9:10 a m. Au.
gusta 11:25 am, Washington, Ga., 2:59 p m Athens 4:65 p m, Atlanta.
| A Sunday only— ~ ———
* f _Dv Savannah 7:05 am, ar Yemassee 9:05 am, Port Royal 10:00 am,
—. _ Charleston 12:15 noon.
Lv S ivjnnah 12 50 noon, nr Yemassee 2:11 p m. Port Royal 5:05 p m.
(Dally except Sunday), Charleston 5:00 p m, Fayetteville 9 40 p m. Nor*
folk 2:00 a m. Richmond 3:40 a m Washington 7:00 am, Baltimore 8:20 a
n4IIr m Philadelphia 10:46 a m. New York 1:23 p m, Boston 8:30 p m.
. **-*. Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Port Tampa to New
York via Jacksonville.
IO Sunday Only— ————————
Lv Savannah 7:00 p m, ar Yemassee 9:00 p m. Port Royal 10:10 p m.
Charleston 12:36 night.
Lv Savannah 12 55 night ar Charles ton 6:00 a m. Columbia 10:55 a
—• f. tn. Spartanburg 2:40 p m. Asheville, 6:45 p m, Wilmington 12:15 noon.
/ O Fayetteville 11:10 am, Norfolk 5:20 pm. Old Point Comfort 7:3) p ra.
Richmond 6:40 p m, Washington 11:10 p m, Baltimore 12:48 night.
DAILY. Philadelphia 3:45 a m. New York 6:53 am, Boston 3:00 p m.
Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Jacksonville to Net*
York
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Savannah 3:00 a m. ar Jesup 4:40 a m. Way cross 5:45 am, Bruns-
OO wick 7:45 am. Jacksonville 8:30 am, St. Augustine 10:30 a m. Palatka
“Nw 10:45 a to, Sanford, 1:55 p m, Suwanee 8:52 a m. Live Oak 9:06 a m.
Gainesville 11:55 am, Ocala 1:47 p m, Tampa 7:40 p m. Port Tampa
DAHT 8:20 p m.
Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service New York to Jackson*
ville. •
307 Dally Except Sunday— ' .
ww m Lv Savannah 6:50 am, for Waycross and Intermediate stations.
Lv Savannah 8:07 am, ar Jesup 9:33 am. Waycross 10:35 am, Tlf*
_ _ ton 12:45 noon, Albany 2:30 pm. Jacksonville 12:30 noon, St. Augustins
35 8:25 p m, Suwanee 12:46 noon, Live Oak 1:00 p m, Ocala 6 30 p m, Tam*
pa 9:05 p m. Port Tampa 9:45 p m, Valdosta 12:33 noon, Thomasvllls
1:53 p m. Montgomery 8:45 p m. Mobile 3:05 a m. New Orleans, 7:40 a
DAILY, tn. Birmingham 12:01 night. Nashville 6:40 am, Louisville 12:27 noon.
Cincinnati 4:10 p m, St. Louis 7:20 p tn, Chicago 6:55 a m.
This train makes steamship connection to Key West and Havana,
_ _leavlng Port Tampa Monday and Thursday nights.
OR Dally Except Bunday~ ~ ' '
__™s.Vlr__ Lv Savannah 12:35 noon, for Jesup and Intermediate stations.
_ Buiiday Only—
-27 Lv Savannah 2:00 p m, ar Jesup 3:54 p m, Waycross 5:10 p m, Bruns
" m wick 8:30 p m.
Lv Savannah 6:35 p m, ar Jesup 8:23 p mT'Waycrosir 9 30 p m, ‘iHftotl
11:55 p m, Albany 1:30 a in, Jacksonville 11:50 p m, Macon 2:50 a m. At
lanta 5:50 a m. Chattanooga 12:55 noon. Valdosta 11:32 p m, Thomasvllls
r— -y 12:50 night, Montgomery 7:50 a m. Mobile 4:10 p m. New Orleans 8:30 p
fj f m, Birmingham 11:55 am, Naahvllle 7:45 pm. Louisville 2:30 am, Cin
cinnati 7:05 am, St. Louis 7:30 a m. Chicago 7:52 a m.
Free reclining chair car Savannah to Montgomery.
DAILY. Through Pullman buffet sleeping car service Jacksonville to St,
Louts via Waycross and Montgomery and Jacksonville to Nashville
via W’aycross. Tlfton, Macon and Atlanta.
Trains 6, 14, 18, 25. 27. 57 and 207 and their connections make ail local stops.
Train* from the north and east arrive In Savannah as follows: No. 23 2:40 a
m dally; No. 35. 7:47 a m dally; No. IS. 11:06 a m Sunday only; No. 5, 6:50 p m
dally except Sunday; No. 17. 11:05 p m Sunday only.
Trains from the south and west arrive In Savannah as follows: No. 68, 8:55 a
tn dally; No. 32, 12:80 noon dally; No. 306, 5:15 p m daily except Sunday; No. 36.
9:30 p m dally; No. 78. 12:30 night dally.
Tickets sold to all points and sleeping car berths sscured at passenger sta
tion. and ticket offices Pulaski House and De Soto Hotel. Telephone No. 71.
T w erm n. . . * „ . B - A - AR.MA.ND, City Ticket Agent.
J. W. CARR, District Passenger Agent,
R. W. WRFNN, tS? Onager
€ Central of Georgia Railway Cos.
Schedules In Krfwct Aug. 2, 1890.
GO! NO WEST— RBAD DOWNI TOO!N(T~EAHT—READ UP.
Sun "I SgH SI Cm 0 ™" I j
I .L- I oth Meridian tlma | dally f dally | SunH only
B * vann “*> ....Ar | 00pm 00aml 7 48am 10 40am
;~ p ™ -?.?-!■” (5 pm !®¥ am Ar ••••Ouyton Lv 4 58pm *4 51am 6 48am 9 44am
x
n !? pm jj !7 arn * r • • R ?V k y Ford..Lv 340 pm 342 am. 8 34am
lO fifinrn If *‘™ .Mlllen Lv 311 pm 320 am 8 10am
10 o*)pm 6 3.*irn *2 00pm |Ar .... A'lKu-Ua Lv *1 OLnni K liinm rt •m
*4 30am *8 40pm ,Ar . MOoSJS i:":::
Vio 4 00pm -M*con L,v 1115 am 11 38pm
V ;S a,n ?2i pm ‘-BarneesvlUe.. L.vII 9 30amI and 57pm! **
• .it®*?; i ® 360,111 Ar-... Griffin Lv| 8 sain| 9 26pm ....
* *(£ pra| Ar ......Atlanta.... Lv 7 30am 7 bopm ! **
M iim J Valley.... Lv • 13am 6 20;.m
. Birmingham .Lv 9 30am
Dinner train, except Sunday, No. 9. leaves Savannah 2:00 p. ni.; arrives <suy lok
2:05 p. m.
No. 10 leaves Guyton 3:43 p. m.: arrives Savannah 4:60 p. m.
SAVANNAH AND TV BEE. *
I I 1 I Ex'e'tl I I Sun. | Bun'. I sun.'
I Dally.l Dally.l Dally.l Sun ,| Dally | Dally.l only. | only. | only.
Lv. Savannah...l 9 30am| 2 SOpml 4 20pmI I 6 65pml 8 00pmI 6 40am|U 10am1... "
Ar Tybee [lO 30am[ 3 30pm| 5 16pm| I 6 46pm| 8 50pm) 7 40am|l2 10pm| .Z
Lv. Ty bee. 7 1 6 30am|ll 00amj...7.....| f lOpml 6 40pm I 930pm| 7 eoam|l2 25pml 4 45pin
Ar. Savannah...) 7 30am|l2 00m %J......... | 5 05pm| 7 85pm|l0 20pm| 8 40am| 1 15pm| 5 45pm
Trains 1 and 2 make no connection at Mlllen on Sundays from and to Augusts! '
Trains marked * run dally except Sunday.
Time shown la 90th meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city ttma
Solid trains between Savannah. Macon and Atlanta.
Sleeping cars on night trains between Savannah and Auguata. Savannah and
Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon and Atlanta “
For further Information and for schedules to all points beyond our line annlv
Paatsnge?^gen L CUy T ‘ Ck#t A * entl 1# BuU rJ. C. SHAW. (Travefliij
W. F. BHELLMAN. Trafllf Managw.' °T SSo. VuMr"nUndMt.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY?
“SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.”
PASSENGER SCHEDULES. EFFECTIVE JULY 28. 1888.
72 Miles Shortest Operated Line Between Savannah and Montgomery.
Train Nos. WEST BOUNLh ~
Leave Savannah 7:10 am., arrive a. m„ HelenixUlao a. m.
g— Hawklnsvllle 3:40 p. m., Macon 5:10 p. m ,Atlanta 8:15 and tn Abbavtiiii
I 7 12:15 P. m.. Fitzgerald 4:15 p. m.. Cordele 1:42 p m.. Macon ihp mA !
lanta 8:06 p. m., Americus 2:65 p. m., Richland 4:02 p. m., Columbus 7 30
AILY. P- tn., Montgomegy 2:10 p. m.. Mobile 3:15 a. m.. New Orleans 740a. m
Birmingham 12:01 nt., Nashville 6:40 a. m., Louisville 12:27 p.m Clncln!
natl 4:20 p. m , Evansville 1:10 p. m., St. Louis 7:20 p. m.
~ Leave Savanna'll 7:00 p. m., arrive (bolllna 9:10 p. m., Helena 11:08 pis ‘
Hawklnsvllle 11:25 a. m . Macon 2:45 a. m.. Atlanta 6:50 a. m.. Abbeville
|A 12:00 Bt., Fitzgerald 9:15 a. m., Cerdele 1:04 a. m., Macon 45 a m At-
ISJ lanta 7:45 a. m.. Tlfton 3:06 a. m.. Valdosta 4:45 a. m., Americus 2:10 a m
Richland 3:10 a. in., Dawson 10:35 a. m., Albany 11:40 a. m.. Montgomery
DAILY. 7:00 a. m , Mobile 2:00 p. in,, New Orleans 6:50 p. m., Birmingham 11 55 a.
m , Nashville 7:45 p. m , Loulsyflle 2:30 a. m„ Cincinnati 7:05 u. m , Evans
ville 1:25 a. m.. St. Louis 7:20 a. tn.
EAST BOUND.
agw ~ Arrive Savannah 8:10 p. m. from Montgomery, with close connections
| O from all points west and southwest, connecting at Savannah with all
DAILY. north bound night trains of Plant System and F. C. and P. R. R.
O A " Arrive? Savannah 8:45 a. tn. from Montgomery, with close connections
from all points west and southwest, connecting at Savannah with all
_I>AILY. north bound trulns of Plant System and F. C. and P. R, R,
Trains 17 and 18 carry Pullman parlor buffet cars and make all local stops.
Trains 19 and 20, fast night lines, carry Pullman palace sleeping ears.
Connecting at Savannah by all trains, with steamship lines for Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston; with Plant system, and Florida Central and Pen
insular; Atlantic Coast Line for points north; with Savannah and Atlantic rail
way for Tybee.
At Collins by 17 and 18, with Collins and Reldsvllle railroad and Stlllmore Air
Line.
At Helena by trains Nos. 17 and 19, with Southern railway for all points thereon.
At Cordele by trains 17, 18, 19, with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon
and beyond; also with Albany and Northern railway for Albany.
At Richland by trains 17 and 18, with Columbus Southern railway for Columbus,
Dawson and Albany. ,
Tickets sold to ail points and sleeping car berths and parlor car seats secured at
ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street passenger
station. I
CECIL OABBETT, Vice President and General Manager.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent
J. L. BECK, Commercial Agent.
McDonough I ballantyime.
IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturars of Stationery and Portabia
Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC.
TELEPHONE NO. 133.
V KEHOES IRON WORKS,
Eg Foir.ihrs. Marti nls's, Blacksmiths and Boilermakers.
II SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
fTT'I k Agent. Knowles’ Htcam rumps. Fenberthy , ""Blf ts_
fTjy-r || •"' Excelsior Injectors, Lord's Holler tom- .40
ST'n 1“"* "“ter Fittings all kiuks
'
7

The morning news. [volume], August 18, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

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The morning news. [volume], August 18, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900