davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greateGt medicines on earta hha the worst c1ss Salt Rheum in this coun- ty My mother had 1t twenty years and in fact died from it. holieva CUTTcURA would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three yesrs which nothing relieved or cured until used tho CUTICURA RESoLvENC internally and CITTI, CURA and CUTICURA 6oAP externally ~
 J. W, ADAbIg Navark a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
NE AWEE IS THE TIME \ E EH TO CURE
 kEO E SKIN HUMORS.

is at this season when the pores open freely and 4 the persEiration is abundant that DieliPurin0 HumoEs Humiliating Eruptions. Itching ToStures Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis Tetter, Ringworm Baby Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores Abscesses and Discharging wounds, and every species of Itoh ing Scaly and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scsp are most speedily and economically cured by the Gu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
IT IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters in our possession tcopies Of for the assertion that Skin Scalp and Blood Hr nort
 Whehsr W Ter scrofuloqs Inherited or Contagious, may NoM be permanently cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Purifier, Diuretic aud Aperient internaiIv and CUTIcUEA and CUT1cURA soAP, the great Skin lures and Beautihers, externally, in oneh half the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

The Philadelphia county prison has for number of years been distributing tobacco to prisoners under authority of an act of the legislature. This distribution vas stopped year or so ago. There was 8 protest against stopping 1t on the ground that it would be impossible to arrest suddenly g fixed habit without breaking down health. But after mature deIiberation the board of inspectors resolved that the use of tobacco in the prison should cease, and to guard against any evil results ths physician was authorized to pre- scribe it as medicine should ha find it ad- visable to do 50 in any special case. After eight months trial the working of the ex- pertinent was thus reported. The house physician had used one plug of tobacco as medicine; the functional diseases of the ali mentary canal, such as dyspepsia, indiges- ton, water-brash, heart burn and loss of appetite, had diminished full fifty per cent. on his list of cases for treatment; the house was cleaner and in a better sanitary condi- tion; it vas no longer teaching chewing to younger men and snuff dipping to younger women among the prisoners, but vas saving the medicine used for the cure of diseases induced by tobacco chewing in persons of enforced sedentary habits of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
GREAT BLOOD MElIGINES.

The half has not been told to the great curative poWeIs Of the CUTICURA REMEDIEs. have nai6 hundreds of dollars for medicines to diseases of equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
 CHAs. A. WILSON
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
rrs-S- s,$-ss- 97EsFSe't
 ty ,-. V -..sl-,.. :ffia;l., E-yI <

<2A
 A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabling 1t to resist disease, is Browns Iron Bitters. COCHRAN, GA-Dr. A. J. Lamb says: s'I never met with remedy that gave more satisfaction in cases of debility and pros tration than Browns Iron Bitters." --zas OWENToN, KY.-Rev. J. w, Waldron says: '' Browns Iron Bitters greatly re-; lieved me of general debility and indiges.a tioB" -,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

In New Jersey on Tuesday election returns were collected by telephone, and General 0, II. Barney, superintendent of the New York and New Jersey Telephone company, was able to hand to Governor-eIect' Abbott, at his house. the first complete table made of the vote by counties. The Jersey City Evening Journal says: ''The task req uired the ut- most exertions of the entire force until nearly 12 o'clock. when General Barney was able to send out the closing bulletin, announcing the majority and the result of the election upon the legislature. Had any one asserted few years ago that 8 gubernatorisl candidate could receive complete returns through the medium of the human voice, while seated in his own residence, and afterwards receive the congratulations of his friends and supporters in different sections of the State, by personal conversation with them at their residence. he would have been regarded as 8 fit candidate for the lunstic asylum. Yet this was done by the Governor. elect at his home last night'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

Washington man suggests real estate basis for the national bank circulation, ex- pressing the opinion that if the banks would make over to the government real estate of double the value of their circulation the se- curity would be as good as United States bonds. The banks, he said, could draw the rents just ss they do the interest on their bonds, and the problem would be solved.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

Many people in West Virginia think there is one man in the hands of the law there who ought to be pardoned. In 1865 he was sen- fenced to three years imprisonment for horse-stealing. He made his escape, and for eighteen years has eluded the officers of the law. Not many months ago he returned to the jurisdiction which in- cludes his early home. bringing with him his wife and several children, to whom he has been faithful in all ways. No sooner was his new abode established than rumors began to creep about regarding him. He was recog- nIzed, some eficious person informed the judicial authorities, and the court was com pelled to issue a warrant for his arrest. He was soon sought out by the officers and torn from his home. His wife and children knew nothing of his past, and his present was such as to command entire confidence. It is hard to see what good can come from such 8 per- formance as this.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10

The national Republican committee is to meet in Washington December 12. chair man is to be chosen in place of the late Gov ernor Jewell and the place and time for the coming national convention are to be de- termined at this session of the committee The Boston Advertiser thinks it about time that the convention was held in Boston. It would certainly be a very pleasant place for the meeting, but it is not very central.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
CONSIGNFES


Per steamer Mary Fisher, from COhen's Bluff
II Nj Conner Il Co, e Stubs & Co. r Roach
Il Bro, p Williams Il Co, w w Chisholm, Il
x F,W w Gordon X Co, l. J Guilmartin Il Co,
J w Lathrop q Co, Singer Mfg Co, w Jack
son, X Dorsett, JnO Flannery 4 Co, Order
Per steamer City of BridgetOn, from Fer
nandina-W w Gordon q Co, Lee Roy Myers,
J Ii Reedy, Geo Wagner, o Cohen, III f Grant
Co, JnO Flannery Il Co, w Lathrop q Co,
Nj Henderson, Z l. Gilbert ~ Co, Lefier,
Mcmillan Bros, c f Stubs Il Co,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
l5-FOrdg Office, w A JaudOn, j V Morrison,
w Ill Goodman Il Co, Mcmillan Bros, g II r,
VIM Hone Il Co, Woods Il Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb l5-FOrdg Oflice, II Myers 4 Bros,
w l Miller, NJ Henderson, S Guckenheimer
Il Son, Meinhard Bros & Co, Saussy, II 4 Il,
Ludden Y b, w II Whitehead, McDOnOugh Il
b, J Il Reedy, Lee Roy Myers, 5, f & w Ry,
NJ Siler, 5 Stern, Graham & III, NJ Ferst q Co,
j w NnsOn, Bendheim Bros Il Co, II Il Rep
pard, Haslam Il Ii, Jno McDonough Il Co,
Bacon Il b, ID Bacon y Co. Bond q $, IL D
Henderson, Sligo Myers, HOlcombe, q q Co, b
C Wright, Miss NJ Wilson, w King, Electric
1t Co, A Letter, Rieser Il S, Einstein Il L,
J McGrath 4 Co, John Riley, j Z Williams Il
Co, Peacock, ii Il Co, Butler Il S, ID Y Dancy,
Estes, MICA & Co, Geo Walter, L Guilmartin
Il Co, w W Gordon & Co, j w Lathrop 4 Co,
NJ Farley, JnO Flannery Il Co, Woods x Co,
w w Chisholm, Baldwin Il Coo Hardwick,
II Solomon 4 Son, III NJ Conner Il Co, NJ Mac
lean.
Per Central Railroad. Feb l5-Fordg Agt,
Dudley Cox. JAS johnson, Eckman u V, ID Ii
Lester, Guckenheimer 4 Son, JnO Lyons,
NJ Hull, Herman 4 Il, S Cohen, Graham II
Ii, Holcombe, G Il Co, NJ Henderson, w
Lathrop Il Co, Baldwin s. Co, L Fried, A J
Miller & Co, II Myers 4 Bros, S G Haynes q
Bro, L Mercer. J G Butler, ii Fear, A
Fricdenberg, Weed 4 c, NJ Boley & Son, Oar
nell Il 5, A Enrich, L \ StrObel & Co, H p
Richmond, Jno Cunningham, Meincke 4 f, Ii
Kuck, NJ Mendel 4 Bro, Lee Roy Myers, Thee
Raderick. Rieser " s, W Z Alexander Il Son,
Roach & Bro, Ii Solomon x Son, Frank x
Co, Lippman Bros, Peacock, Ii 4 Co, w G
Jackson, Estes, McA 4 Co, ii NJ Conner Il Co,
w w Gordon & Co, III Guilmartin & Co, Jno
Flannery y Co. + NJ Farley, Baldwin & Co.
Woods 4 Co, w w Chisholm, Wilcox, G 4 Co,
A Winn, c Thompson. c Stubs & Co,
Geo Walter, BOgart a II. J 5 Wood Bro,
Woodbridge & ii, j + Wheaton, Nj Maclean,
j p Williams & Co, IL f Grant 4 Co, Weld 4
IL Y 4 Hardee,s Son a Co. Order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
OirrltIar.
CIRCULAR NO. 80,

OFFICE OF THE RAILROAD CORNERSTONE
ATLANTA, GA, January 80, 1888.
l. The East Tennessee and Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad, between Macon and Bruns-
wick, is allowed to charge as maximum
rate of freight the standard rates publish
ed in the Commissioners Sixth Annual
Report, Appendix b. pages and 4.
2. On Glasses /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, A, Z, q and III
and may add thereto, on distances hauled.
between and 40 miles, so per cent; be-
tween 40 and 20 miles, 40 per cent; be-
tween 20 and 100 miles, 30 per cent; and
over 100 miles, 20 per cent.
3. Glasses L, NJ, N and o remain at Standard,
and Glasses b, G, ID, +, = and II also re-
main at Standard, but must be computed
as required in rule one.
4. To Fertilizers, in Glass X. 20 per cent. NAV
be added, computed under rule one.
5. To Glass COTTON, 10 per cent. may be
added to Standard lin Circular 81, Appen-
dix Ii, page 12].
6. The foregoing rates are applicable to and
Will be the governing rates for freight
tariff for the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches between all points
south and east of Macon.
z. No percentages, either in mileage or rates.
are allowed to be added to Standard rates
by the East Tennessee. Virginia and GeOr-
gia Railroad between Macon and the Ten
nessee State line, or to the Central Rail-
road between Macon Eand Atlanta, except
20 per cent. may be added to fertilizers in
Glass X.
8. Glasses b, C, DIX, P and r must be
computed as required in rule one.
9. The Atlanta and West Point Railroad and
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad may add no more than 20 per
cent. to the Standard rates on Glasses /, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, A, E, g, II and X all other classes
remain at Standard.
10. The Columbus and Rome Railroad may
add to Standard rates no more than so per
cent. on all classes, except Glass X, to
which 20 per cent. may be added; and eX-
cept classes ID, G, ID. +, Il and r., which will
remain at Standard rates,
IL. Glass embraces all kinds of sawed or
hewed lumber, poles, posts, logs, laths,
shingles and slaves in car loads.
II. Circular No. 33 will be construed to en-
brace all classes of syrups in half barrels
or larger casks, without regard to the
place of production.
IL. Circular No. 26 and Section of Circular
No. p are hereby repealed.
IA. Apples and Peaches mot dried and other
green fruit, in barrels or boxes, and Trees
and Shrubbery in bales or boxes, less than
car load, owners risk, 9th Glass. Same in
car loads, owners risk, Glass O.
Is. The Central Railroad win furnish to this
Office for approval joint rates for the trans
pOrtatiOn of freights between all stations
on the various divisions of railroads under
its control.
l6. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad will furnish to this Office for APP
proval joint rates to be used between all
stations north and stations south of Macon
on its line.
IL. This Circular takes effect March l, 1888.
By order of the Board.
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
Chairman,
ROBERT A. BACON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

Bark Rosa (Swl, hence to a port in the Bal
tic, cotton, 2l-64d.
Bark Ibis lNor(, hence to a port in the Bal
tic, cotton, 2l-6ld.
Schr Lizzie Wilson, Sl9 tons, Brunswick to
Boston, lumber, 81.
Schr w Il Drury, 264 tons, Brunswick to New
Haven, lumber, 81.
Schr + Lee, 81 tons, Charleston to Phila-
delphia, phosphate rock, 81 20.
Schr Harry w Anderson, 1894 tons, New
York to Charleston, stone, 81 50.
Schr Willie l. Newton, 1856 tons. New York
to Charleston, stone, 81 so; back from Bruins
wick, lumber, So IS.
Schr Q w Lewis, 322 tons, New York to Port
Royal, phosphate, 81 80.
Schr Austin d Knight, G9I tons, New York
to Fernandina, stone, 81 60.
Schr Lanie Cobb, 23l tons, Satilla River to
New York, lumber, So 5O-understOod to be
free of New York wharfage.
Schr L III Livingston, 235 tons, New York TO
MaypOrt, stone, - %.
Schr Helen a Chase, 500 tons, Barren Island
TO Port Royal, phosphate, 81 so; back from
Darlen to New York, lumber, S. 50; option of
Bath, 81.
Bark Albatross Ger, 1926 tons, Charles ton
or Savannah to Cork o, to the United King
dom or Continent, rOsin. As Sd; spirits turpen-
tine, Is 3D.; option of a direct port, Sd off.
Brig Myronus, 3Sl tons, Boston to Galveston,
$500 empty bbls, 25c each, balance general
cargo, current rates; back from Brunswick to
to New York, lumber, So 80.
Schr PendletOn, 1888 tons, New York to
Charleston, stone, 81 so; back from st SimOnis
Island TO Bangor, lumber, 81 80.
Brig NJ Heslen, 2S7 tons, Savannah to
Arroyo and back to a port north of Hatteras
sugar, soc, covering lumber freights out.
Schr Nellie Pickering, $50 tons, New York
to Fernandlna, 81 G6; back from Kings Ferry,
lumber. 81 %.
Schr Tom Williams, 1867 tons, New York to
Fernandina, stone, 81 go.
Schr RidgewCod, 29S tons, New York to
Jacksonville, fertilizer, 50 80.
Schr A ID hanson, 304 tons, Navassa to Will
mington, \ G, guanO, 50.
Schr Josie NJ Anderson, 800 tons, New York
to Savannah, stone, 81 80.
Schr Ada T Croker, 327 tons, New York to
Savannah, phosphate, 81 80.
Schr Emma G Cotton, 334 tons, New York to
Charleston, stone, 81 40,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

4 book upon beer has lately been pub
lished by Mr.. Ferdinand Reiber, a native
of Strasburg, under the title of ''Etudes
Gambrinales," beer having been invented,
as the story goes, by Gambrinus, a legend
airy king. Though the popularity of that
beverage on the continent dates from but
a century back, it seems destined to con-
quer Europe, and to drive out wine event.
ually. Mr.. Reiber proves by cOpious
statistics that it has already invaded the
south of France, and that it is rapidly
making its way into Italy. The reason
which he assigns for this universal sue
cess is not little curious. Beer, it seems,
is the only liquor which one can drink and
enjoy while smoking, so that it may be
said to follow in the wake of tobacco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

sub-Tpasury baiances-Coin, Sis, SAG. 600 90;
currency S6.l5O.O00 90.
share SPECULATION opened irregular, but only
slightly changed in prices from Yesterdays
close. hiring most OF the fist hour the mar
ket was weak and declined 1f'GI15 per cent.
Louisville and Nashville, Lake Shore. Alton
and Terre Hautc, and Michigan Central
being most prominent. But from Their
TIL noon, though speculation wss
dull, the tOne was strong and the decline fully
recovered Alton and Terre Haute selling up
Ia per cent, Louisville and Nashville and
Delaware Lackawanna and Westeri IL.
Michigan Central l, and the the rest Of .he list
14tG% percent, the latter for WesterI Unions
and Missouri Paciics. Ohio Contra was an
exception dropping TO II per cen. In the
early part Of the afternoon the market con-
tinued very dun and again dropped 1s(d5S per
cent, the latter for Western Union to
sO5z. Hannibal and st. joe preferred,
however, advanced q pc cent. to IS.
and Richmond and DanYilie sold at g. 52JS.
5S5z and 81. At p. m. there was a slight
improvement, followed b. another selling
movement Which carried prices down to the
extent OF per cent, The latter for Wabash
preferred and Hannibal and st. Joe preferred
and the market closed weak at a decline on
the day Of 54Gls< per esnt., the Southwestern,
anderbllts, coal STOCKS and Western Union
being most prominent therein. Transactions
aggregated 27S,00O snares, at the following
quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ON this train
daily from Washington To Jacksonville. Sa-
Vannah TO Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
anu anu, Jacks0nVine wa Jesup, and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Albany.
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 D m con-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
I;o0 q m dally, making connection for points
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a M daily
Leave brunswick $50 p m. Arrive Savan
nah 4:30 a m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville
Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
at Palatka. 9S eion
Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Ana
every every sunday, and for Columbus
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton ana Savannah Railway for all point
North and East
Connection at Savannah daily with Contra
hallroad Tor points West and Northwest.
close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs At
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns River,
Trains on b. and A. X. r. leave junction.
going west, at II 20 p. m, and for Brunswick
at 8 :43 p, m, daily, except Sunday
Through tickets sold and seepinr car horf,
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, NO. Y Bull street, and at the Comma
ny5 Depot, loot OF Liberty street
A new restaurant and lunch counter bas
Deen opened In the station at Waycross. and
aDunaanI Time VIII be allowed for meals by all
AZ: TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
master Iransp'n. Gen,l Pass, Agent
X. 6. FLEMING, superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer City OF BrdgetOn, from Fer
nandina-96 bales cotton, bales hides, pkgs
tobacco, boxes groceries, lS5 sacks rice, 2
still worms, l lot old copper, 40 sturgeon.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
-l9 bales cotton, Il qrs beef, 3 cords wood,
box ware, hide, "a bbls rice, 3 bbls syrup,
case eggs, 33 sacks rice,5 sacks cabbages, 200
shingles.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
l5-2 bales cotton, sacks rice, sacks peas,
sack beans, pkg carpets, crate still fixtures,
bales bags, l,3lO sacks guanO. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida ana Western Rail
way, Feb l5-529 bales cotton, II cars lumber,
III bbls rOsin, IS bbls spirits turpentine, l,515
boxes and q bbls oranges, 5 bbls pottery, 5
bbls potatoes bbls syrup, IS boxes tobacco, 50
caddies tobacco, q sacks rice, 35 cypress poles,
| box stuffed birds, l case hats. 500 empty kegs.
piano, Is bales hides, and muse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb l5-2,322 bales
cotton, l,495 pes bacon, 1912 sacks corn, POS
kegs powder, l25 bbls flour, 100 bbs cotton seed
plaids, 20 bales hides, 40 bdls hides, Is pkgs
mdse, So pkgs tobacco, 20 casks shoulders, 81
sacks rice, 2 iron drums acid, ? cases powders
6 k d carts, q d buggies, 80 pkgs furniture, 10
tubs butter, II bbIs pples, tubs pickles, l
box wood, 10 bbls sugar, bale waste, / pkg
blanks, IL bales rags, bbls fruit, IL bbls tai
low, l soda fountain, 3 boxes h ware, 2 bbls
SAUSAGE, cases shoes, boxes machinery. =
casks metal, 6 bales paper stock, boxes bacon,
10 cases dOmestics, bbls whisky, 5 boxes beer,
10 casks beer, cars hay, l car lime, cars
cattle, l37 bbls rOsin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

Tybee, Feb 10, 500 p m-Passed up, steam
ship Amaryllis (Br).
Passed out, steamship Gate City, bark
Marie kuyper Ger.
At anchor, outward bound, banks J II Nc
Laren lBf), Ellen RUS, schrs Eva l Smith,
Annie Bliss, Helen Montague, Viola Reppard.
DeMOry Gray.
At anchor, inward bound, banks Minnie
Gray lBrl, Rosa (Sw), POhOna (Br).
Waiting, bark COmOrin (Br).
Wind calm; thick fog.
New York, Feb l5-Arrived, City of Para,
AVila, Geiser. Roanoke.
Arrived out, Venezuelan, AlphOpse ct
Marie, Lloret, ROsalin, Florida, Betty, In
dian, Horsely.
HOmeward, HISTORIAN, New Orleans; Or
sinO, New Orleans
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.


LONpON. Feb. I5.-The Bank Of England has
reduced its rate from 10 ~ per cent.
PARIS. Feb. Is, 80 p. m.-Rentes. 1M.
LONDON Feb. l5.-The weekly statement OF
the Bank Of England shows an increase IN
new YoRK. Feb. I5.-stocks opened strong.
EXchange-lOng, s. 50; short, 81 50. state
bonds Inactive. Government bonds IN
changed.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l5.-COttOn opened with
fair demand, which was freely met at preVl-
Gus prices; middling uplands 52fd, mlddling
Orleans S I3-I6d; sales 1900 Tablespoonful
ti0n and export 1000 bales; receipts S,sOO
bales-American 400 bales.
Futures: Uplands. low mlddling clause;
March and ApriI delivery, 5 43-6ld: April and
May, 45-6led5 46-6id; May and June,s iS-oldi
june and July, 3 52-6tlg5 53-bld; July anu
August, 56-6ld; August and Septes51hsese .I
5Gl-Gid; October and November, 4s-o4d-
IsS6 .. m.-Good middling uplands lS-l6d,
mildling uplands sgd, low middlIng 9planas
7-l6d, good ordinary nplands / 100; OI ,si
nary uDIauds SD. middling Orleans l3-l6d,
low middling Orleans led, good ordinary
Orleans 7-i6d. ordinary Orleans 3D.
March, AL kpriI delivery. 4i-6id; April and
Stay. 47-64a! Nay and June, D 0V-oau' june
NEW YoRK. FEB. l5.-Cstton opened firmer;
sales 100 bales; middIng Uplahs ~ o-Aoo'
middling Orleans 10 7-l6e. IN,
Futures. Market quiet but STEADY. Win Win
sales a. fOll0Hss February uellEeIsH, ~ 49,. -
March, 10 SAC: April, ~ 4fcs May, ~ oAo' ''"S'
~ l5cs July. 10 SSc.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETe.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. l5.-Lard. 56s Cd Long
clear middles. ass
NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Flour opened shade
frmer and in fair demand, Wheat very
feverish: ISdI5zc higher. Corn excited; lcgl5ze
higher. Pork steady; mess. $40 OOGls % Latru
firm at IL 45c Freights steady.
,BALTMORE, Feb. l5.-tlour opened st IT lll.
Howard street and western sueerls s. - 80
mills superine. So 5003s 90: extra - z5lg5 90;
Bio brands. Sc OoG6 q. WneatIs4nthern1
higher and firm; Western active, higher ana anu
strong: Southern. red 81 22dl %. amber 81 ZIG
.; No. / Maryland, 81 q; No, hest ,,i.il
winter red. on spot, 81 ~ asked l ~ s5.iI
seiivery, 81 23llal 235s; March q zsSgi 80
April 81 z0aI z03S; May. 81 2I1stgl za9. oOIn
southern ffrmer; Western higher anu actiN0s
southern, white 70g74c, yellow tVgf4c.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Spirlts turpentihe'
a51Sc. Resin, 81 65(0l 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-L p
Ezekiel, ID W Reyes, Mrs Reyes, Mrs A c
Avery, w Arthur, } G Rand, w A Smith,
Jas Brennan.
Persteamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
Mrs Mason and son, j Z Gray, J Davis, VIM
johnson, J ShearhOUse, l. 4 Mckenzie, j T
AsOp, 5 Wallace.
Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina-Mrs Jones, MIR and Mrs w Cox, n
II GrinOrd, \ w Pierce, Mr. White, Mr. Hin
man, q Harding, + Silva. 5 COle,W Head,
e L Porter, L Welspeil, Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard, Ii k0llenbaugh, b wilkins, II o Fletcher,
and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

yCTWa5 JUI5 TTaIm
stops only at Fleming, Johnston's. Jesup and
Blackshear Between Waycross and Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan
Between Waycross and Albany stops only az
telegraph stations and on signal at regular
stations.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars daily betwee1,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between ThomasvilIe
and Montgomery daily.
ms tram connects at New BFanford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Kev,
ana Suwannee points every Tuesday and