davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
Ifthere be any one

In the county so curious as to believe
that we don't sell more goods at less
prices than all else combined in our
town, catch him, bring him in unto
us, and we will display him in our
swOw window as living curiosity,
who either wont or either cant read of
TOM HARRISON'S 4 clerks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

Ladies, come and see us and look
at the handsome CombinatiOn Dress
Patterns. We have also the best black
Gros Grain Dress Silk ever sold in
Gibson county for the price. Also,
some beautiful Fancy silks and Surat
Silks, Fancy Lawns, Satines and Bat
istes. Brown IL Dickson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

Ladies, those lace curtains and bed
spreads at Brown Il Dickson's are
handsome and cheap. A large stock
If white Marsailles quilts cheaper than
ever. Go and see them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

Genuine Rogers Silver Plated
knives, forks, spoons, cups, napkin
rings, etc., for sale cheap at K. o.
Crump's jewelry store.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
HARRISON'S.

Call on R. o. Crump, the jeweler,
for spectacles, eyeglasses, smoked
glasses for sore eyes, and anything in
his line he sells cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
won't Tell It.

Not in the paper, won't l
have some new novelties in the house
to please every settled lady 10 the
county, suited for nice men too.
You will all like them. You can
come see what they are, or pass us by
if you will.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
TOM HARRISON

P. S.-Our house is for the people.
We have nothing to keep, save good
will for every body. We have lots of
things we would not sell, if we were
able to keep them, they are so pretty.
But sell we must at,
HARRISON'S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

When you want cheap, gOod-6t'
ting Suit of Clothes, go upstairs at
Brown d DicksOn's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

The boys say that the Clothing up,
stairs at Brown u Dickson's, in their
nice, new Clothing Department, beats
them al. Come and try them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

The Gardner-R Rogers Cough and Con.
sumption Cure.
Best thing out for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Throat and Lung
troubles. sold by Henderson & Martin
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16
IMPORTANT.
TllSOIvent Notice.

THE INsOLL ENCY. OF THE ESTATE
sested 10 the Clerk of the County Court of
Gibson county, all persons aying, claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10 hle
them, duly prov n as required by law. or or
before the LIST day Of September, 1854, OF they
will be barred.
This April IA, 1885.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-16

Itch and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Warranted by DR..
NJ. d. l.. Jordan, druggist, Milan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

changed. Wheat stroI M . red os,a
9S18c- Corn higher; Naked. sllSCas6c.
Oats stronger; No. 2 mig s5soi q. PRO
vlsions-POrk firm at $40 ard in good de-
mand at s 02c. Bulk mNrm. short rib
Sc. Bacon firm; should asc short rib
S715c, short clear 25c. hisIy steady AT
81 10. sugar unchangedw Orleans so
SIC. Hogs firm; comm[d light So 9oIs
20, packing and butcherNA4 O5.
ST. Louis. Dee. S0.--nnGed. Wheat
very quieg but higher: Nred. eash 92c,
January delivery 92skcn99 Corn higher,
with better demand; No. ed. cash SSlSe,
January delivery S31<(DS8slafs dull hut
nrm; No. 2 mixed, cash 273Szc, December
delivery 271sc. Provisions ct. Pork steady
at $40 for new. Lard easy S,a5 soc Bulk
meats duh but steady; loosls long clear
soc, short rib 4 90c, clear. hoxed lots
long clear SOC, short ribs I short clear
? W: dbaeon-iong clear Oe5o, short rib
S5S05 60c, short clear S5c.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S0.--Ctsteady: Rio
cargoes, common 10 prime "a, Sugar ac-
tive and shade higher; I QUA omen ket-
tie, strictly prime &c, comma good fair
49-l6tQsszc; Louisiana cent,als. choice
white $40, choice yellow elai SIC. Mo-
leases steady; Louisiana opeItle. strictly
prime S4936c, good fair 22SD2,entrifugai.
inferior ~ prime l3@90c, CottCed oil quiet
and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. S0.-(Irain We. Wheat,
No. red 9gc. Corn--old nomil,ew mixed
SEC. Oats, new No. mixed S01<t Proyis-
ions steady: Bacon--clear rib sic gee. clear
sides 614c, shoulders 43zc. Bullats-cloar
RIB sides l5c, clear sides 40c, alders 40,
Pork. mess $40 so. Lard, oholce' Z soc.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 80. nOon.-SH turpen-
tine, us.
LONDON, Dec. 80. $500 p. m.--sp. turpen-
tine quiet; spot 26s Cd, Decent delivery
26s Cd, January to April 27s Cd.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30, noon.--Spiturpeu
tine dul at S'1Sc. hosln dufl 81 o2lsG
500 p. m.-spirits turpenttne stS, s7szc
Rosin dull.
CHARLESTON, Dec. sO.-SpiritA ,enttns
steady at 341zc. Rosin-strained gooC
strained S71StG90c.
WILMINGTON, Dee. 30.-Spirits tentin,
firm at 34lkc. Rosin quiet; soc foraIneC
and S5c for good strained. Tar firn 81 90
Crude turpentIne steady; hard 81 gellov
dip and virgin 81 90.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Market q. bu
steady
CHiRLEsroN, Dec. so.-Marketniet
fair 4Izfe41<c. good 5l1s1zc. prime AbLC
Rough-Ubl SO99oe, tide water slli il
Sales le barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S0.--Market adv
LOuisiana.. ordinary to prime aS6B5 &c i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
MARKErs BY rGLEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON. Dec. 30, u 80 p. m.-Consols,9s 7-lo
for money: 991S for account.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. noon.-stocks active
ana heavy Money easy at 2CSS per cent, Ex-
ehange-iong. 81 $50; short. 81 $50. state
bonds dull but arm. Governments BONDS qulet
ZOO D. m.-Exchange uncnanged. Money
closed AZ 2lS(d8 per cent. cub-Ireasury Dal-
ances-Gold. sl73 s32. 900; currency, slS, 0ls0o0.
Government bonds active and hrm; Tour per
cents. I2lIk; three per cents. 1855. state
Oonds active and nrfn. -
opening this myrning and somewhat more
active First prices were generally 1s93s
per cent. higher. A somewhat irregular
movement early resulted in decline OF h,(91z
per cent but this was soon checked, and the
market was strong throughout the forenoon,
reaching the highest before midday Ihrough-
out most OF the afternoon the tendency was
slowly downward. but The declines were small
an limited business, and during the last hour,
especially the latter part. renewed hrmness
was the conspicuous feature. the market clos
ing generally at advances OF go per cent
over ast evening. It's to be noted, however,
that extreme fluctuations, with lew excep-
tions. did not exceed per cent. There has
bcen unusual trading the past two Or three
DAYS In ~. Paul preferred. The st0ce SHOWS
a min OF lyk per cent. Common. which was
moot active on the list, was up = per cent.
and Northwest unchanged. Nander9iis were
conspicuous for nrmness. Considerspies pecu
iation as 10 the amount OF the next New YORK
Central dividend. and the dividend on several
tboneand shares were sold thia afternoon ~
S[ Ger cent. purchasers confidently expecting
/ Der cont. dividend to morrow. Omahaa
were conspicuous for strength. Common
sbn,,s a gain OF a.. per cent. and preferred 1.
rhere was good bnsinese IN Erie c0mmons AMI
fhe etoek h j per cent. higher. Lackawhnna
cold. ex-divldeud On ~ throughout TIE dhy.
AMI N 40 X per eoat. lake shores strength
M chiefly due 10 the expectation that dFi-
dend viii he declared Tomorrow, bat 70 y
stafei this evening that the Nauderpils ana
~ ,.reranf and ID "A thought none VIII ~ de-
elared. LARGE shipments % New ORR Cen
frsi siaet and Erie second cont0ls WA made
lhif f0et ~ Europe BY = prominent vefmhn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
CoNsIGN.

Per steamer David Clarom BRUNSWICK
and way landings-R Hsham,s Son 90
j Rarron. New York sMrs Menuergon,
Jno Flannery 4 Co, G RE Lowell q son,
Peacock. II L Co. l. j CURTIN GO. Salile
Jones, w W Gordon h q NJ Conner 20:
Ellen Morrell, j MOrLine a Clark' . Is
Field. John Lynch, Q NJ irt " GO, A Enr-
lIoh & Bro.
Per steamship Junistdn Philadelphla-
Altick \ Son, L Nj BART care A Wetey,
Bond, G BeckmaD, % Z y PCo.
g II Carson, A u Collinjo, Cohen, W
Chaplin, City Of savanna u Cohen' MIs
DeRenne, W NJ Davidscale. w 4 Co, IL
Dorseit' Dasher 81 Co. irlich & Bro, Cor
RE Ice Co, q Eckstein feIst q 20 p
Gardner, G c 1emuucA Hanley, G M
Helmken. G NJ Heidi &E Y Ham, & ID
Hodges NJ & Hopkins. Hyles. kavaaaugh
q Il, KOlshOrn a Brofouskon, Lang,
K Lowell a. SON, John L Lowell l., > w
Leigh care Q Cohen ?, L.ppmasn bros'
MeDonough n Co. A Jer n Co, w b New
n Co, Mcmillan Bros, ROY Myers; Z Nc
Garyev, ID T. INVERSION. Milins. ) d New
ton. Nathan Bros. A shols, Palmer Bros.
N Paulsen 3 Co. l. Pe n Power, a l.
Rees care National BAD Rosenheim q 20,
] II Ruwe, Riesef n 81 " KY. l. stern.
II solomon a Son, Sone u Co, II suffer,
j It Sbuptrine. j S SiW ID Simkins. q l.
strong. w Cchirhing .aberdy, B Ulmer,
West bros. Weed &E I Whitcomb, ID
Weisbein. Southern ~ ga q ria b 20,
s. F Il W Ry, G X ?. w.
HsPer Savannah. Flf and Western Ry.
Zee 8O-Transfer OnJno Flannery 4 Co,
e e Cheatham. j Rosim 4 Co, T ID john
| son & Co, NJ Boley y. II Myers q Bros:
Rieser 4 S. Nj MendBro, Basch. NJ X
siverberg. d G BacoCo, M henderson
| McDonough & Co. Wiler. Nj Ferst y Co
Weed Il Z, S Guckeler Son. 9 l. Jones
TX Clarke & Co. w ckspn, J p Williams
| Ellis. II & Co, PeacoI Co, II Williams
| Garnett, S h co, l. ilmartin a 20, II
| Conner 4 co. Jas IIt Bro, NJ Ferst y Co
1 NJ Maclean, r M Far Hammond, \ Co
| BALDWIN 81 Co. Wark A, Walter. I 4 Co
\ Butler 4 S. Woods W w Gordon 4 Co
/ Perkins Il Son.
Per Central Rail- Dec 5o--tordR Agt
\ II nj Conner q Co, ssOruon q 20, i
I Weed. r NJ Farley, win q 60, Pferdmen
ges. n Co, . Con 20. HOIST q 20.
D Fatmhn. Wilder n strauss 4 90, muir,
4 Co, Chas Orecn's& 60, waiter, L a. 20
D. Jno Fiannery & CoMaclean, Bogart q II
d. j Guilinartin q { NJ n ID Mcintyre
.. Garnett. s & Co, Is n Co, Warren a. A
j S Wood q Bro, Whisholm, A d Collin
e a Co. j p Wiihamd Carson. Wigs a 90
Holcombe, G n Cogis Bro. Thos McNutt
}, II III Berkerall. X Holland, Y L Cheatham
Al Miller q Co, J Z. Lee Roy myer,
,, A Ehrhch & Bro, yers q Bros, Moore
z. Smith Bros & q Ferst q %; RAM CT
N sice Mill, Butler &avanaugh & y, Emm
rhomaa. MY HesOn. ID e Bacon a &c
Il / Gnckenheimer 4. Bendhelm Bros O.
I,ity 4 sub Ry, LIN & y, K n Adams,
y, II Sargent. MohIs. Lilienthal & SON,
ang. Th0s West lie Ice Co, Lindsay q N
D, A Donglaee A. CacOck. II a 20, q 8 nc
lpin. Jno SchleyrO, g Haas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

MAKING cHRIsrMAs cANpLEs.

MAKING CHRISTMAS CANDLES.
Parafline is the residuum of petroleum,
and is therefore cheaper than tallow. ~
has, however, to be treated with naphtna
instead of suiphurie acid, and by the same
process as with the stearine. The pres
sure to which it is submitted Tor the pur-
pose of extracting the oil is very great
The cakes OF purified parafine are OF
clear white and almost transparent. Inc
substance is often used for chewing gum,
and is quite sweet after being purified
Yet prior to being submitted TO the napn.
tina process it has both bad taste ana
Odor.
After publication II is placed in steam
heated watts and again melted. Aniline
dyes Of all shades are added, each color
being in separate vat, Similar molds
and frames to those used in the
making Of stearine candles are employed
IL takes as much time to make ChIist-
mas candle running l44 TO tho pound as
those that are larger in size. one frame
VIII be required to make one pound OF
the small caudles' while similar frame
could, IN the same time and with about
the same amount OF labor, produce about
sixteen pounds Of stearine candies
| Youths can, however, be employed ior
| this parafiine work. After the candles
are made they are taken to benches,
where girls pack them In gross aud hall
| gross paper boxes; the different coiors
being carefully arranged side by slde,
thus showing the six colorsin each layer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Tybee. Dec 80. 500 m Passed out, stea
ships Tallahassee, Grandhol me tBrl. i
Arrived, and proceeded to Charlesto
st ms hin Westprg tte tBr).
Waiting, bark Ocean Nor.
Wind sW, ] ght: cloudy.
New York, Dec 30-Arrived, steamship
Spain from Liverpool, India from Hamburd
Fernandina, Dec 30-Arrived, schr Willlad
HAYES, Smith, New York; schr g HaskeI
Eaton, Perth Amboy; schr Cassie JamisoI
Cleared. schr VIM wiley, Miller, George
town, 5 c, in ballast.
sett, Corset, st Augustine. Fla; Is Hazard.
Smith Georgetown and Port HARRISON, s g.
Sailed. schr james Ponder, Jacksonville.
Port ROYAL. Dec 26-Arrived, schr Hattie Z
Smith (whaler). from a cruise.
Belfast, Dec 2s-Sailed, bark Charger (Brl,
Whitesides, Darien.
Corunna, Dec 22-Arrived, bark Niobe NOR,
Olsen. Savannah
Dublin, Dee 76-Arrived, bark snowden
tBr), Holmberk, Pensacola.
Barbados, Dsc is-Sailed, bark l. Jubidrag
tAus), Sarabslo, Savannah.
Havana. Dec 7s-Sailed, schr Fortuna (Sp),
Gle red. bark ThOs Falck tEOr), Jacobsen,
Pensacola.
Montevideo. Nov 1l--sailed. bark Bonita
(Nor), Danielsen iron Brunswickl, Paysan-
du.
Port Spain, Dec 6-Arrivcd, schooner John
Brightman, Hanship. Fernandina.
1ith, n port, schr Fannie watson, MARI,
from Orange Bluff. arrived Nov 20.
st Thomas. Dec ll-Arrived, bark Lottie
tBr), Mills, Boston, and sailed nth for Apa-
lachicola.
18th. sailed, bark Birgitte (NOrl, Jobansen,
9Th, in port, brig Florence Genovar,
Veazie, for Pensacola, 70 load for North OF
Hatteras
Baltimore, Dec 2s-Cleared, schr Lille F
Schmidt, Farnham, Savannah, and sailed.
Port Eads, Dec 2s-Sailed bark Jessie Rem
wick Br), for Pensacola. .lHee
Philadslphis, Dec 2s-Claarcd, sehr Annie
Grace, Grace. Savannah.
Dariep. Ca. Dec 2s-Arrived. schrs Ella NJ
Halves, Purington. Charleston, G; Edwin
A GasSiil, Wilson, Fernandtna.
Cleared, bark Hercules tkus), Nykoop, PEN
BrnnsWick, Ga. Dec l9-Arrived, barks Eu.
ropa Nor. johnson. Valencia: 2ist, J + Piist
Ger, Neghr, Pernambuc0; sehr Geo S Mnfte.
Henderson. Savannah; 23d, brig Themis Ger,
Strathof, Demerara.
Cleared nth, sshrs Hope Haynes, Gray, New
York: 2Sd, Florence Leland. Adams, 40; 9th,
bark Plutarch Nor, Roer. Valencia. ur Ok
schr Ennie r Reckers0n. foss, New York.
Jacksonville, Dec lS-Arriyed, sehrs Vcto-
~ (Brl, Thompson, Green Turtle Cay: A Il
Brown, Philadelphia; ID w Mclean, Hudson,
New York; JenBie Rosaline. Saxton, New
York; St Johns, Gil ore. Belfast; W
Lewis Fleming, Baltimore.
Cleared. schr Fearless tBrl, Malone, Abaco.
Kew West, Fla. Dec 28-Arrived, schrs Pa
jaro iBr), sawyer, Abaco; Mary Jane tBrl,
Roberts, Nassau.
PensacOla, Dec 22-Cleared, bark Victoria
Nor. Borresen, Middleburg.
23d, cleared, schr Bessie II Rose, Adams,
Rosario.
2sth, arrived, barks Jan Pieterzoon Koen
Dutch, Boucher, Rotterdam; Amphitrite
RUS. Westberg. Liverpool; schooner Carrie
Strong Strong. Mobile.
Cleared, barks Buoni Amico Qtal). Fornan-
do, Buenos Ayres; stadt Nor, Leonardsen,
Dublin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
IN A GAZE FACTORY.
a InquisItive,Orter Gives Details
of Z He Saw.

OF 10 D@0s
Eroua the Ysqfk Mall and EeDress.
/ reporter rely visited a large can
dl factory at On, Staten Island. The
nose Of the maery first attracted his
atsntion. He2resses with steam for
mciye power vat work on all sides.
Tn reporter's ition was first called
10 he ordinadirty, yellow-loOking
suhtance knoas commercial talloW.
ThI was takdit or the hogsheads
and thrown tanks capable OF
holding from)O TO 1000 pounds
eacL Lime then added 10 the
talloy, and thss allowed to boil about
eighlbours. quantity Of lime added
is ab,ut 10 ped. The lime takes up
the oeic and tic acids, and the mass
foYmf kind de soap, almost az hard
AZ a roek. Itien transferred to an
other tank. z it Is again boiled for
three ,r four J by the aid Of steam,
abn,It 10 per OF sulphuric acid being
added. This imposes the lime, which
falls 10 the bo leaving the purified
tallow at the This is taken of and
transferred To metallic pans. sixteen
inches long b wide and two deep.
PREPA THE sTEARIEE.
Hfter remg Ia these pans for II
hours and beng hardened, the tallow
is trapsferretags and submitted 70
heavy pressll cold press worked by
strong steamhydraulic power. This
takes ont thdnd bad color. This oil
is saved aked in making soap and
other Ynatarilr wooden mills. In order
In yet the line perfectly white the
solid matter,h is left is again sub
mitted 10 Iure In a hot press, the
leaves OF wltre heated by live steam
from n boIlehis takes out all the oil,
the pressuhng at times equal tO 900
IONS. The ane Ia then again melted,
for by this ~ mas become almost as
hard AZ a rdnd run into molds.
The moldS ia strong frames about
"a hi0h a. ans chest. There are 80
moulde IN me. Under each mold is
a piston roNtened 10 a platform be-
meath wbice the bobbins containing
fhe wieks. Orifice In each piston rod
enables tbek 10 pass through. When
the wIcks a place IN the mold the hot
staarine iefed into a reservoir on the
too Of tbedng frame. from can
holding al 80 pounds Of the melted
eubstanceen from tanks which have
been heat steam. The stearine iiowe
readily Iute molds, which. when cool
ed of-for are heated by steam before
the stearirallowed 20 flow into them
allow The lies b come out easily.
The ans stearine having been
soraned olfn the bottom OF the candles
4 wooden IL placed over the molds
Nv me aiA crank the platform holding
the plstrOd IL raised, and the rods
forced tbh the mOlds. This tbruet'
he candle AZ a time, into the rack
and al hne time draws up more q
the wlokh the bObbin. The cOmpletf
candle hfhla wick In place until ths
mold IA . flled with gtearine. When
the oansiu the rack are sufficiently
hardene, sharp knife separates me
wlcka getting them With those ~ ~
moids. they ere sent away 70 b.
bored ~ shipment. And ihie process
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
PAssENQI

Per steamer David CLARION brunswic1k
Ubly, Mrs sutton, Miss aRowland. John
Brown, G Lee. l. Minot. Grim, i Bar
ry. Mrs w A Fuller, and X.
Per steamship Tallahasfor New nork0
Mrs Bauers, servant alirse, Cnarles ~
Horn, VIM J Pohl. Fraliley, Master
Riley, Il G Miller. w Wternouse' Al n
Moore, Il Schultz, II LewiDonner'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
MARIrIME MIscELLANY.

London. Dec S0-The British stmr Sussex,
before reported. stranded on Merden Bower
while or voyage from Baltimore for Gordon.
Is going 70 pieces. A little -four and some
canned goods have been saved.
Asptnwail, Dec 28-A nOTther commenced
Friday aud abated to-day. Brig Ambrose
Light, Jones, from Pensacola, aud schr Boz
nanza, Miller, are ashore. Brig Acadian (Br).
has stem cut down by fOuling schr Kate N
Hilton, johnson. from Pensacola, carrying
away b0wsprit. All others and the wharyea
safe.
81 Augustine, Fla. Dec H-schr RidgewOod.
Knott from New York Dec is for this port,
anchored inside the outer bar, dragged and
went br0adside on the beach. She 10 break
ing up. Portion Of cargo IL being saved.
Derelict-Capt Petersen, OF bark Hypaila
(Brl, at st John. n b. Dec y. from Buen0e
Ayres, reports Dec 8, lat as, Ion " ~ W,
passed a vessel bottom up, with two green
water casks and other wreckage floating close
by. She appeared 10 be vessel Of between
900 and 800 tons register. Capt Petersen u u
the opinion that She capsized che previous
night during some heavy squalls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Merchants and 8Iners' Transporter
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE steamships OF this company are ap-
Il pointed 20 sail from Savannah for Baltl~
more a. folows-city time:
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BILLUrs, MONDAY
Jan. (, At $3.50 An.
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW. sATUR-
DAY. Jan. 9, at II A. Z.
WIN. OR sEE. Capt BLLUPs. THURSDAY.
Jan. H. at2P.H
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW, TUKs-
DAY, Jan. 10, at4P.h.
And from Baltimore on the days above
named at 3 p.
Through bills lading given 10 all points
West, all the manufacturing towns IN Now
Engl nd and 10 Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued 70 Pitts
burg, CINCINNATI, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
Ils Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
EXPnRTl

Per steamship Tallahassee New fork-
s,4S0 bales upland cotton. laies domestles
and yarns, 81 bbls rosin, select lumber, o9
bbls spirits turpentine. 701 on, hnls anu
LAS boxes oranges. 2 bbls tables, lSO tons
pig iron, 1874 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE 6rst-ciass iron steamships Of this con-
Il panv are appointed 20 sail every Thura-
day from Boston At P. NJ; from Savannah az
folows-standard times
GATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Dec. 81. at2r.M.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. w. KELLEYs
THURSDAY, Jan. Z, At S:s0P. n.
0ATECITY. Capt. d. HED0K, THURSDAY.
Jan. IA. az Pm.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WI. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Jan. 81, ats
Through bills Of lading given 20 New Eng.
land manufacturing points and b. Liverpool
The cOmpanys wharves IN both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out n the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
ARcnts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New Ik
Is NJ S0Frel.
Schr Matte E Franklin, Mcdonald. Il
river, in ballast to load for New BedfoL-
Jos A Roberts a. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

hEOElE To-
Per steamer David Clark. brunswick
and way landIngs-9l balee ca, ! nox w.
80 bbls rosin. empty cracket, ools az
piles bales hides, box cans,)se hiues, ~
sacks rice, Al boxes oranges, lIpipe, onls
syrup, 8 baskets fish. l Dbl cidl empty egg
crate, empty can, / empty dohn.
Per Savannah, Florida aHestern tsy Nv,
Dec S0--Ti5 bales cotton. ~ cninber. i.SSS
bhls rosin. 81 bbls spirits tutine, a Dnls
and ?, 1888 boxes oranges, % srice' % oaies
hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dd-2,os2 bales
cotton, 10 bxs hardware, 40 nay, cases
lanterns, HID earthenwardierce mans,
100 sacks bran. 10 bbls glassW organ, ~
eacks corn, 800 sacks oats, ], cards, lS'
bbls grst. bdls wheels, % haattle, plow
! car cotton seed, boxes ore, empty I'm
can, iron pipes, 100 bbls oinoNes trees, =
bales yarns. AZ pigs furnituS bales warps
l3I bars iron. ll6 bales dome, ~ boxes 70,
bacco, cases dOmestics, : tobacco, IL,
| pkgs mdse, 2 cHses cigars, airs woou, w
| sacks tale, 2 cases Tobacco ties wax, SS
| tons mig iron. sack wax, 2hs rosln, noN
wax, - bbs spirits turpen bales hides
| cars lumber, 60 bbls tall2 cases eggs
sacks rice. 10 boxes candle bbls syrup,
! pcs machinery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
steamship Graudholme t'r), Antwerp.
Steamship Westergate (Brj, Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

mouse, and another German firm Yesterday
bought 500, coo Erie second consols, il is un-
derstood also for shipment. Sales s7l, 600
snares. the market closing AZ the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Der 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUNBER.-By SdH.-The arriving vessels
are again beyond the demands of our trade,
and the offerings here and at near ports are
quickly taken. number of vessels
are placed already for January loading
We quote s. 00a5 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber is
50casl higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America. 81 tal5 so; to Spanish and Mediterra-
orders. timber. 27a2ss; lumber "a los. By
steam to New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. SO.
NAVAL STOKES, CoAgTwIsK.-By SGiI.-
Nominal. FoREIGN.-Cork. ETC., for or
ders, 2s sd, ana, or, 4s Sd. CoAsTwIsE.-
Steam--To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits:
to New York, rOslns 40c, spirits SOC; Philadel-
phis. rosin SOC, spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rosin
SOC. spirits 70c.