davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

Tho Wholesale New York market quotations show
 BEANS Prime, s3.t5@$S. 60; tair to good, S3.G0@S3.E5 per bushel.
 BETTER = New York sold at 4Ota l2c. for choice in rails, ard %3Gn57c. common to good {; Western sold at 55@4tc, and the common Wcstc n at 15(a :21c.
 CHEESE Factory fancy. l2c. @12s4e; do. fair to good. 90l0t.
 EGGs-Quotations ranged from lSc. for or. linary. to 2Oc for New York, New Jersey and FLOUR -Superine. a3.65@a4.s5; Western, S435@S5. ca; extra New York, Sl.55@ S4 90. HAY Shipping. G5@7Oc.: clover, G0@d5c.: salt, f5c.; straw. 40M5Nc.
 Hops New York. 25@o6c.; Eastern. lC@ s4c; yearlings, 10@l5c; olds, 7@15".
 PETROLEUM Refined, Tlac.; crude. GA c 71sc. in bulk in barrels. 714c.; naphtha 6$4c. in shipping order, and 11]5@12$4c. in cases PonK.-Ncw mess, 91725@2175o; dressed WInnEAT-spring No. 8. s1.24@l25 Mil waukee, No. 2. S1.5G; amber, Sl. .32@'S1. 40 i; white, S1 .35@Sl Al.
 RYE-State, 6Sl4 (G9Slac.
 WooL-Olio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45D4ic.; Xx, 42G45c.; X, 42@43c.; No. l, 45@17c.; No. ?, 3S@40c. common. 33@35c. New York and Western XX and x, 39@45lec. No. l, 44G l5c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLOUR - State family. S5.75@S6 %; rye flour. s S- @4.75 wheat, State, Sl:40@ $1.43 amber. S1.43; corn, yellow, 7O15c., mixed State, 67c.
 PETRoLEUM-Refined 79sc.; crude. 614c WcoL - State and Western. Xx, 46@59c.; \, 47@l8c.; medjum 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLouR-From S4.00@S5. 50 for low and medium. to $5.0O@$7.25 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 73074c. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER - Common, 20c@33c. Vermont dalry, 35@40c.; choice creamery, 43G 45c. CHEEsE-7(015S4c.
 BEANS 8. .65@ S3.75.
 HAY-Choice. S19@S21.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, S5.5OG s5 75; hogs, fair to good, S6 610@S6.5O; best S6.75.
 EAST LIBERTY. PENN. -Best cattle, s6.95@ s6. 75 ;medium to good, $5 25@$6. %; common 10 fair. S4 425@95 .OO; Hogs, Workers, S6.!5@ s6.4O; Phhdelphias, s7.2O@s7.35. Sheep S425@S6.40.
 WATERrowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, S75@ s9.5O; extra, $9.O0@59.50; first quality S7.O1(aS7f5: second quality, S5.50@$6.75 third quality, S4,00@S5.U0. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, -$2 50@$4.75; extra. S6.OO@ s65O; spring lanbs, 4s4@7c. Veal calves sc.@61fc. II
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

That most comfortable Ticket Office 197 West street. New York, is presided over by MT. o. V. V. Ward, who thus addressed one of our representatives re- gently: ''Some months ago | had rheu- matism in my right arm, and was un- able to raise it. I was advised by a friend to use St. Jacobs Oil. did so, and before tho second bottle had been exhausted my arm was perfectly well. y -RrOObjU,1 E'HVIe
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

had to be cut away. didn't say any thing. One day my little brother said to me, 'Venie, you was goin' to be buried last Thursday, and they cut your hair off, He never imagined that I knew more about that than he did. The recollection of those terrible days and nights will never leave me. pray to God that may never be called upon to pass through it again. would rather 6ia ''
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
 h..,LraLN.h lE Amin

saw so n1nch said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wifo who was always doctor ing, and never well. leased me so urgently to get Ter some l concluded to be humbugged two months use Of the Bitters, my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen months since. I like such humbugging.-H. T., St. PauL-Pioneer Press,
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

RHEUMATIsM.-There has been no medicine for Rheumatism ever introduced that equals Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. It Is as sure to cure as the seasons are to follow each other Many of our prominent men in public life here have taken it with great success. We unhesi- tatingly recommend it. lFaShtngton City Re- publican.
 Sold at all drug stores. Price, one dollar l six bottles for five dollars. Write for free cir cular to the proprietor, R. K. Heipenstine, Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
tchS~sO IA'ss-os.sAl PERILS OF THE DEEP.

During my trip down tho River Tagus, in Spain" said Captain Boyton to representative of this journal in a recent conversation by tho sea shore II had to shoot los waterfalls. tho largest being about cghty-five feet, and innumer. had three ribs broken in d fight with sharks and coming down the Som@ne, n river In France, received charge of shot from an excited ana startled huntsman. Although this was not very pleasant and might be termed dangerous, l fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold; for, as long as ny limbs arc free and easy ana not cramped CT 6enumbed am all right Of late
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

NEwPoRT, R. l., Aug. IT, 1SS0. Dear Bitters-I am hero trying to breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for moro than Q year with a refractory liver, I was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious result. I have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and am not afraid to say so.
 Yours without struggle.
 Rrr
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.

The bill appropriating $2O, 900 for monument on Monmouth battlefield, on condition that the Monmouth Battle Association shall raise at least S20,000 more, was passed.
 Mr. Garland's bill to expend S15,- GOO, 000 upon levees along the Missis- sippi was taken mp, and Mir. Garland made speech in its favor. Mir. Jonas, of Louisiana, described the territory now overhowed or in danger of overflow, and supported the hitl. Referred
 In the course of tho debate on the Appropriation bill, Messrs. Dawes and Hawley became involved in a personal controversy upon what the latter con- strued to be an unwarranted criticism on the part of Mr. Dawes, in attributing his efforts to show the unreasonableness of the amendment in practical opera tion to special anxiety for the interests of the mail contractors.
 Mir. Sherman presented a protest from many ex-Union soldiers against the passage of any bill restoring to the rolls of the army General Fitz J ohm Porter.
 Mir. Voorhees, introduced a bill to in- crease the pensions of certain persons
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in the various forms also as preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers. the HER Ro- o-PHosPHoRATED ELIxIR OF CALIsAyA," made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic and for pa tients recovering from Fever or other sickness,
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

BoYs TRAvE1ING.-A Chicago prison keeper says: "I have met with boys here under twelve years old who have travelled all over this land alone, and gave me accurate descriptions of Phila- delphia, Cincinnati, San Francisco, and New Mexico"
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

THE success of St. Jacobs Oil through out the civilized world. is without a parallel. .-Richmond { Ta.) Southern Planter and Farmer.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

WHY suffer sleepleSs nights, with a distress ing cough, while quarter of dollar invested in Sellers Cough Syrup" will give instant re- af
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

One greasing lasts two weeks all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stuffS offered. Ask your dealer for Fra gers, with label on. It saves your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Cen tennial an Paris EXpostions Sold everywhere,
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

IF YOU have scrofula, boils, sore eyes, or mercurial diseases, don't delay; take Lind seys Blood Searcher" at once.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

THE GREAT hope of society is indi- yidual character.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
Yours very truly,
 NU S---
Statements so outspoken as tho above ani

Statements so outspoken as the above and coming from such a reliable source are valu- ble beyond question. They conclusively lhow not only the power of the remedy which has become so well known and popular, but the great importance of attention in time to The first indications of declining health. When professional men of such high standing sink their prejudice and willingly declare their be- lief in that which they know to be valuable, the public may confidently follow their example.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

WE CAN insure any person having bald head or troubled with dandruff, that Carbo!ine, deoderized extract of petroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. It will not stain the most delicate fabric, and is delightfully."- per fumed
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
One Dose Sufficient.

THE HEARTS of pretty women are like bon-bons wrapped up in enigmas.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

SOME men smoke for dyspepsia, some for toothache. corpulency, etc. Smoke will cure most anything. It will cure even a "ham,"
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
kruzer Axle Grease.

Coop, THE more communicated, the more abundant grows.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

CoLEyILLE, Pa., Dec. It, 1881. The only cough remedy used in my family is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Several times in my own experience a bad cough has been cured by one dose before going to bed at night
 NJ. A, ATUERLy.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

skinny Men.
 Wells Health Remover. Absolute cure fol nel vous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physi' cal decline. $l at druggists. Prepaid by ex' press, s1.25, for s. E. S. WELLS, Jersey
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
Josh Billings Heard From.

GRAVITY IS the rind of wisdom, bu it Is preservative rind.
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

Osmun's Prepnred Cod Liver Oi! and Lime. The best medicine for the Lungs. Sold by all Drug Ssts. Depot, 13 7th ave, New York
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

FOR SPECIAL. RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher ot the paper. Ul2
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22
RaiIrOaderS' Relief.

To BE understood is to be twice ones cnlf
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22


 said my sister, we'll cut it off now Then they got the scissors and came up to me. While one of them took hold of my head and turned it to one side, the one with the scissors began the cutting. I could feel the cold steel on my neck. I realized that this was about the last thing they'd do before putting me in the coffin. The woman began to clip, and in second or two one long braid of hair was taken eff and laid aside. My head was then turned the other way to allow them to get at the other braid, but this was not touched. Thank God some. thing in my condition or some move ment, don't know what it was, caused my sister to scream, and was saved. The scissors dropped to the floor with a loud noise, the woman jumped back nearly scared to death, and sat up. You should have seen that house little while after that, I thought everybody had gone crazy. 'Venie's alive ? 'Venie's alive ? The whole neighbor- hood came rushing in as soon as they heard of it, and for several days there was nothing talked about but me. My folks thought I didn't know what had been going on. Little they thought that every word spoken in that room was heard and understood by me. They tried to keep everybody from referring to the fact that my shroud was bought, the coffin ordered, and the funeral arranged. They made an excuse, too, |, for part of my hair being cut of. They told mo the reason of it was that plaste, had been put on the back of my neck and my hair got SO tangled in it that ]
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

hcc week in your own town Terms and So outh' WUU free Address H. HALLErr X Cc.. Portland, Maine
Connecticut western news., 1882-03-22

Mir. Page, of California, has the item ized bills for the Garfield expendi- lures so far as they relate to the House of Representatives or its members.
 Besides the item of sl,70Q for cham
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13

& Son. n Bolshaw. A Bremen, R H Clay.
A Champion, Crawford & L. Cornell & Co. J
Gohen. Cohen Bros, J T Cohen, Fl M Conner &
20; cunningham. John Cunningham, II w
Oonender. Wilcox & c. Jno a Douglass, A
Dryfus, W Davidson. J Duckworth, 1
Dasner q 20, Eckman & A Enrich, Enstein
q y, q Ecksteln & Col H Enright, D W Elliott,
A Flint, N Ferst & Co, A Friedenberg & Co,
Frank & Co. FretweIl & N. r L George & Co, s
Gszan, Gray & OBJ, @ L Gilbert & Co, Guck-
e1helmer & Son, ] Gardner, F Greenbaum. VIM
Hone Co, Ravens & F, Hexter & w, G Hop
kins, ID Hogan. A HanleY H Hesse, II Hull. g
NJ Heldb q 20, ) Herman, g W Hussey, A
HUDSON > d Henderson. Jacobs, kauf-
mann; Kennedy 3, y Lang Bro, Les
ter Mppman Bros, 3 Levy, Ludden & B: D
Lahoche,s Son, Jno Lyons, Lilenthal & K,
Lowell & L, A Letter, Miller & Co, H Miller
Miller & s. Moehlenbrock & D, Mohr Bros, II
Myers q Bros, Meinhard Bros & Co, Lee Roy
myers, meincke q E. F Morgan & Co. B T Nc
kenna Mitchell. E L NeidIinger, A Nichols,
+ Gilman. K &atshek. Palmer Bros, Piano.
a strain q Co. ] Walker. Russak 4 Co, Jos A
ho6erts Go, G d Rogers. J H Ruwe, RIeser &
:, heedy, d Ryan, II Solomon & Son. Solo
mons q 20. = A Schwarz, Southern Elk Co, J
sullivan. W Stnrtivant. H L Schreiner, Sa-
vannah Water Works, G e Suits, H Suffer,
Mrs schroeder, Screven House, s, & W Ry,
savannah Morning News, P Springer. Sa-
vannah Art Co, T Screven, Silva, H San
ders, Q Thompson, P Tuberdy, Fl UNI
bach, L Vogel. H Won Newton, Weed & @, A
a. q W West, Thos West, Wylly & Q. R D
walker, White, j f Wheaton, d Weisbein, G
r R. Inland Steamboat Co
Per steamship Juniata. from PHILADELPHIA
2 Abbott, Arkwright Mills, T Fl Bolshaw, T
Bond. L Byck & Son. Crawford & L, Davis
Bros, Q DeCastro, Mrs G WI DeRenne. Juo
Douglass. Eckman & V, H Fear, J n Finn.
J Gszan, Gemunden, A Hanley. g NJ
Heidi & Go, G Hopkins, R Jones, Jno Kelly,
Max Krauss, Moses Krauss, G Kolshorn & Bro,
h Kuck John LsFkin, B Lester, Lippman
Bros. Mcmillan Bros, McDonough & B,W Nell
q 20, : u Monsees, Morgan & Co, Jno Nieol-
son, Order, Palmer Bros, Putzel & H, JB
Reedy. Reilly & NJ, Rich & M, ] Fl Ruwe, Il San
ders, Savannah Water Works, 8, & W Ry. ]
Shuptrine, SNYDER & q, Solomons & Co, II
Solomon Son, L G Strong, Jno Sullivan. ] 8
Thompson, G A H Umbach, w d NAPLES W A
Wehrenherg, d Weisbein & Co, Weed c, D
Wells. Willy & G. JnO Yeager, Woodbridge &
n, s. & W Ry, CRR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway, No
vember 11-FoTdg Office s. T & W Ry. eat Jno
Oliver. W Sweeney, Smith Bros, Eekman
A schwarz. United Gas Mfg Co. NJ Boley & Sou,
A J Miller & Co. Sells Circus, @ + Stubbs & Co,
H NJ Conner Co.
November 1t-Fordg Office, @ L Jones, W @
Jackson, ] Williams & Co. NJ Boley q Son,
Lee Roy Myers. VIM Hone & Co. Alien q l., M
Henderson, Weld & H, j W Lathrop & Co, l.
] Guilmartin Co. w Flemlngt Y 4homp-
son. F Buchanan, Paul Decker, Kennedy & 3.
n o TiIton, Mrs Mary Fennell, Ludden 3, W
" Gordon & Co. Dale, W & Co. Sloat b & Co,
Bond & s, A LETTER, S Guckenheimer q Son, Z
I Acosta, ] ] Sullivan. Meinhard Bros Co,
Haslam & H, John ] McDonough, D Bacon &
Co Bacon g. B. NJ Ferst & Co, Jno Flannery
Co NJ Macean, Baldwin Coo Q HardWlck, N
A Hardee's & Son Co, Johnston; 20
Dancy, Wilcox. G & Co, Geo Walter. ID +
Par Central Railroad. November i1-Fordg
Act II N Conner Co, w W Gordon & Co, L j
G5iimartin & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, Baldwin
b Co. f NJ Farley, G Stubbs & Co,Geo Walter,
I F wheaton. r Davant, Knoop, Frerichs
Co, J W Lathrop Go; Q A Shears9n. Chss Il
Wilcox. @ & Co, Woods & Co, S Wood & Bro,
N A Hardee's Son & Co. Peacock. II & Co, ID
Macleau. ] PWilliams Co, Grant 20,
TSoSsrt e H Estes, MICA & Co, Order, A Haas
2 Bro @ I, Gilbert & Co, J H Ruwe, Frank &
Cow d NAPLES. L ] Gazan. Cohen; Ay Is
Worth. RIVALS & H. Allen & L. Guckenheimer
q Son Ijlienthal & X, D Weisbein, Einsteins
Sons, B NJ Garfunkel Graham 8 d, weed o.
Haines 3 s. West Bros, Peacock, d q GO, Far,
t;5s-e e n Lee Roy Myers A NJ Rain. 9 N
Soprsl Fleming Corax, II F Grant 4 Co, M
Moslen. Mrs c w Rogers. Russak 90, d
Dixon, Mrs Kate Power W ca 4 AleAAnoer & Gun
] B Wilson, D G Bacon 20; cam.
Per steamer David Clark, from SAUNA
Toston Steamship. H Myers & Bros. n Ferst q
Co. Fl F Grant & Co, Rieser g. s, J " La 1tIn
= ~ BALDWIN & Co, Woodbridge & Il, WILCOX,
q = 10 Jno Fiannery & Co, L Guilmartln q
70 n A Hardee's Son & Co, I Epstein Bro
Palmer Bros, Woods a Co, Butler q >,
wheaton, ] williams & Co, diamond ",
weinhard Bros & Co, McDonough & b, Allen
r. a Leffier, Reedy, A r Altmayer q 20,
n Johnston, NJ Krouskof, @ L Lane, W SmlIn.
per steamship City OF Savannah. from new
vorr-AIleD & I. w E Alexander q Son. y
Acosta Jr. Appel Bros. G w Allen. A r Altmey-
AZ & Co. Bendheim Bros & Co, l. z Byck q son.
] G Butler, Barbour Bros. Branch ca Boley
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
CairO's Sacred Carpet Ceremony.
Cairo Dispatch to the London Standard

Never within the memory of the oldest
inhabitant of Cairo has the well known
ceremony of the departure of the camel
bearing the Sacred Carpet for the sane
tuary, in cOmmemOration of Zobeida's
tragic pilgrimage, been celebrated with
so much splendOr. At an early hour
this morning considerable portion of
the British garrison, including the whole
of General Woods brigade, Sir Evelyn
Wood being himself in command, were
drawn up below the citadel and round
the Kiosk, wherein the Khedive and dig
nitaries of State were assembled. Sir
Garnet Wolseley and Sir Edward Malet
were also present to witness the process
sion, which started after the usual prayer
and blessing in the Mosque. The de-
parture of the caravan was an
nounced by the thunder of the
guns in the citadel. The process
sion was headed by detachments
from the Indian regiments, infantry and
cavalry, all the Mussulmans in these
corps being on duty. Their martial air
and proud bearing were in strong con-
trast to the motley horde of ill.favored
fanatics who formed the immediate cor
tege of the sacred offering. The route
lay through the narrow and densely
crowded streets of the native quarter,
and two hours were spent in almost
fighting passage to the station, where,
amid repeated salvos of artillery, the
gifts of the Khedive to the Holy Shrine
were finally packed into a gayly decor
ated truck for conveyance to SueZ,
whence they will be shipped direct to
Djeddah. Generally the caravan travels
by the desert route, but this year
change was made. owing to the unset
tied state of the Bedoulns, who, now
armed with Remingtons, are terror to
the country districts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
MEMORANDA.

TYBEE, November II, 800 m-Passed out,
steamship Rapidan, bark Richard GER, schrs
Faustina and Post Boy
Arrived steamship Clntonia CBr)
At anchor, outward bound, steamship Or
sino (Br). bark Kerdalea (Nor).
Wind calm; clear.
steamships ClintOnia (Br), Juniata, bark H
Peters GER, schr Gertrude E Smith.
Passed out. steamships Tallahassee, Orsino
(Br), Bessie Morris (Br) barks Veteran, Kerda-
la, schr + Server, aud one unknown.
Arrived for orders, bark Johanne CNor).
6:lS m-Passed up steamship City of Co.
lumbus.
Wind Sc miles; fair.
New York, November 12-Arrived. Richmond
West Point, Alaska Rhein standard
Arrived out. Lord Give, Westphalia.
Later-Arrived, Delaware, Charleston; City
of Augusta, Savannah; Old Dominion, Rich
New York, November li-Arrived, Anchoria,
SantO Domingo Colorado.
Darien, Ga, November 10-Arrived 9Th. bark
Atlantic Ger, Ieidke, Madeira: schr f E PEN
dIeton, Pendleton, New York.
Cleared 9th, schr Flora Rogers, Rogers Cam
den, Me; bark Roska (Rusl, Flinkenberg, Sun
derland.
New York, November 9-Cleared, schr Jos M
Hayes. Mcfarland Jacksonville.
Sailed. steamship Pontiac (Brl. Savannah.
Barcelona. November 6-Arrived bark Dona
Petronella lSp), Gorordo, Savannah.
Liverpool, October 27-Sailed, steamship Cy-
donia OBJ, Esson. Savannah.
Boston, November 9-Cleared, Schr G 8 Bay
lis, Gladding, Savannah via Woods Hole.
Dutch Island Harbor, November 8-Sailed,
schr Marion Draper, from Gardiner for New
York.
Fail River. November 6-sailed, bark Usage.
Shearer, Brunswick, Ga, to load lumber for
Rosario, S A.
Georgetown, D G, November 7-Sailed, schr
VIM Huston, Crowley, Savannah.
Philadelphia, November 9-Cleared, schr
Henry d May, Morris, Savannah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13


John Brown. Queen Vlctoria's eonhden-
tiaI servant, is, according to the Paris FS-
caro-, Spiriluslistic medium, and IL is De-
cause Of his usefulness in keeping up com
munieation with the departed Prince ALBERT
that he has been suffered to sustain MS
intimate relations with Her Majesty. AT
some great Cabinet councils she reserves her
opinion: 81 must first" she says, consult
the spirit OF Prince Albert" The fsrislsh
journal draws the following picture OF eere-
monies, which It says takes place at Balmo-
raj Castle: ''She goes into the studio OF the
deceased, who is always alive to her; she
sits in his favorite arm chair; facing
her on a chair are arranged the
clothes of the Prince, seeming to await his
coming: q great fire is lighted on the vast
haronisl hearth. John Brown respectfully
hrin0s on plate the basin OF Cruel which
his master used to take every evening, and
places It on q hob, as If he were going to
take It. The Queen has paper on her knee,
a pencil In her right hand. She calls the
snirft of her absent husband. The chair
moves. cracks and answers by blows OF its
feet on the carpet. The alphabet OF Spirit
ualism is known, SO many blows signifying
each letter. Her Msiesty asks questions,
and her servant Brown translates to her the
Princes answer. The living and the dead
thus converse OF the things OF this world
and the other. These are plous vlgils
whence the Queen goes forth Gained II not
consoIed, for her grief Is one Of those which
only end with lite."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
1887 bales upland cotton, 120 bales sea island
cotton, So bales domestics. 40 sacks rough rice,
927 bbls naval stores 50 bbls oil, so sacks rice
chaff, IS bbls and 1905 boxes oranges, bbls
vegetable s. 1855 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Rapidan, for Philadelphia
495 bales cotton, PA bales domeStics and yarns.
II bags yarns, cases yarns, 306 bbls rice, 1928
bbls rosin, IS bbls spirits turpentine, 1l6 bales
paper stock, 9 bbls fruit, 997 boxes fruit. %
bbls vegetables, ~ bales pine straw, sol empty
kegs, II casks clay, and gen mdse.
Per steamship Orsino tBr), for Bremen-5.7S9
bales upland cotton weighing ,842, GIL pounds.
Per steamship Bessie Morris OBJ, for BARGE
lona-5.2OO bales upland cotton, weighing
254i. OF pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
Horses. Cattle and chickens.

For collie and grubs, for lung fever, cough
or hide bound, give Simmons Liver Regu-
lator Ciquidl in one ounce doses, or one
teaspoonful of the powder in q mash
twice a day. You can recommend it to
every one having stock as the best
medicine known for the above CON-
plants. In using It with my chickens for
cholera and gaps, I mix it with the dough
and feed It to them once day. By this
treatment have lost none where the Reeu-
lator was given promptly and regularly.
e. 7. TAYLeR,
Agent for Changers Of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13
DOImanS and listers.

For Ladies and Children. No one who desires to pur-
chase such garment should do so before examining
our large assortment We have them from the hum
blest TO the very finest Satin Merveileux and Silk
lined at very seductive prices We shall be pleased to
show them, even IL you do not wish to buy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-13

NEw YORK. November ll-Iurpentine ouA
AT 5sIkc. ROSin steady at VI S21hal sZ1e
CHARLEsToN, November n.--Spirits turpen-
+i,,f r,11iet at 4Qc Resin in limited demand
strained and good strained, 81 45a1 80.
WUgINGroN, November II Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 49c RoSin steady at u 80 Ior
strained: 81 49Ik for good strained: Tar steady,
81 On Cr1de tIrpentine steady; 81 IS for hard,
and SO 90 for yellow dip