davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-11-26

Date May
3, No. -.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
SAM JONES SAYINGS.

One sin cuts the soul adrift from
God.
fl had creed I'd sell it to a mu>
scum.
What's culture worth if it's nothing
but whitewash on rascal?
I'd rather be in heaven learning my
A B Cs than in hell reading Greek.
have little taste for theology and
botany, but I love religion and flow
ers.
can't bride Gods grand jury nor
defy the court that tries me the last
day.
81 have doubts" says one. Well
you just quit your meanneSS and you
will quit doubling.
If a man hasn't enough religion to
pray in his family, he hasn't enough to
save his soul with.
God have mercy on man who pro-
fesses to be Christian and has not got
it from head to foot.
Be honest and pay your debts
There's too many men in the Church
boarding with their wives,
I've seen men not afraid TO die, bu
l never saw a man that was not afraiC
of the judgment Of God.
Everybody ought to keep goOC
company. There is not an Angel il
heaven proof against bad company.
It's not so much when and where
man joins the Church. It's all right
Just so he sticks up to it.
Twelve years ago | consecrated my
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Cut the Grass at Night.

New England Farmer.
1t is very much better to cut grass
in the afternoon than in themOrning,
when wet with due. Cut it so late in
the afternoon that it will not have
dried crispy, and the dew of the fol-
lowing night will not injure it in the
least. We have aimed to cut all the
grass afternoons, after the team has
finished hauling in the cured hay.
1t is cool then, and one may run the
machine until well in the evening, if
the work is driving, and the surface
of the field is smooth and free from
distractions that would endanger the
machine. The next morning after
the dew is dried off, set the tedder
going and keep it busy until noon,
In the afternoon the hay will be dry
enough to go into the barn, and there
has been no expense in cooking and
opening out the cocks again in the
morning, as by the old and still quite
common way. When grass is cut
with a heavy dew ON, takes the best
part of the first day to get the dew
dried off, and it becomes necessary tc
bunch it up at night, Or leave it il
the windrow for another days dry
ing.
BY adopting the method of after
noon cutting, the risk from baC
weather is reduced about One-half
and the labor and cost of curing quite
materially. 1t never injuTes grass t.
get wet after being cut if it has no
become much wilted. The heavier
the crop the greater will be the gair
from cutting in the afternoon. From
two to four hours of hot sunshine
upon grass free from due, is ampl!
sufficient for making it into the hes
of hay if it is kept stirred during thu
time, with good tedder. If the crol
is very light, the tedder may be dis
penSed with.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Ground Food to Mich Cows.
American Dairyman.

American Dairyman.
The question comes up now, Does
it pay to feed COWS ground food while
at pasture? We entirely agree with
the Canadian Breeder when it says:
"While it is a fact that taken alone
there is no better food for a COW than
good pasture, yet the experience of
many Of the dairymen throughout
the country is in favor Of quite lib
eral feeding with corn mealand bran,
even while the COW is on the best of
pasture, and apparently doing as well
as could reasonably be expected of
her" The grass furnishes the finest
of fiavors and all the moist elements,
but the meal gives butter qualities to
an astonishing degree, so much so
that old dairymen who have had the
nerve to give it a full and fair trial
have stuck to the practice even when
butter was selling at very low rates.
The Breeder also wisely suggests that
some dairymen try this experiment
by giving the COW at once a very
large feed Of meal, which disaTanges
the stomach and stops the flow OF
milk. They therefore come to the
conclusion that meal at least is not
good for their COWS. There is a right
way and a wrong way of doing most
everything, and this is the wrong
way to feed meal. The COW should
be gradually accustomed to the mea
by increasing the ration day by day
until the stomach becomes accustOm
ed to it. This also is the way to fine
out when you reach the maximum
point of feeding meal for profit
When the increase Of butter ceases
the increase Of meal should stop, ant
usually it would be well to decrease
the feed a little until the exact poin
of profit is determined.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
Phenomenal Jersey Cow.

Ethleel ID, dropped October 81,
1882, sire Lord Harry, by Top Saw
yer, out of Duchess ofBloomfield, dam
Ethleel, Tormentor, out of BeeswaX,
and BeeswaX by Top Sawyer, bred by
the Columbia Jersey Cattle Co., Maury
county, and sold at Tennessee breed
ers' sale, May %, to Mr.. John A. Nc
Even, Nashville, for 1890, has Just
finished a 7-day private test, conduct
ed by w. J. Webster, Pres. Column.
bia Jersey Cattle Co., which resulted
in a lbs. 10 or. butter. Official test
under authority of the A. j. c. c..
was started on morning Of July /, anC
it is believed by those who have seer
the COW and witnessed her wonderful
butter capacity that she will ECLIPSE
her present record. Mr.. McEwen ha,
refused 81, 500 for this COW.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

fifteen feet between the bitches and to
ten feet on second class roads, but the
commissioners may release them from
any of these requirements that are I'M
necessary or impracticable.
New roads must be laid out not less
than ten feet nor more than fifteen feet
for third class, not less than fourteen
nor more than eighteen feet for second
class, and not less than eighteen nor
more than twenty feet for first class
roads.
Commissioners may divide work on
road when a section runs through two
districts.
Persons obstructing road with
brush, briers, etc., may be fined for the
benefit of the highway tax.
Overseers and commissioners are sub
ject to fine Of twenty dollars for a
failure to do their duties faithfully and
impartially.
Ogerseers may be indicted and fined
fifty dollars for neglect to keep the
highways in repair, and the grand
juries are specially charged to inquire
into this matter 1t is a good defense
to show that all the labor and money
was expended in reasonable time af>
ter it became available.
Overseers and commissioners receive
one dollar day for actual service, and
are exempt from work except as off
cials on the road; provided that the
commissioners pay shall not exceed
ten per cent. of the road tax collected
in his district,
The law applies to cities and towns
not taxed by municipal authority to
keep up their streets.
Ten thousand copies of this act are
published for distribution in the coun-
ties according to population.
The county pays cost of suits by
commissioner or overseer when con-
stituted by advice of the Attorney Gen
eral and lost.
The penalty for failing or refusing
to work is one dollar a day and all
costs, and no property is exempt from
execution upon such penalty.
Prisoners in the county jail may be
worked on the public roads upon the
order of the county court, and the
overseer becomes resposible for theil
safekeeping.
Road ages Is to 40 years, and each
hand shall work not more than six non
less than three days during the year
either in person or by substitute.
The highway tax shall not be less
than five nor more than twenty cents
on each hundred dollars worth of pro-
pertY, each districts tax to be applied
to that district. The county court may
allow one-half the tax to be paid il
work.
Overseers shall specify the kind o
teams and tools to be furnished by
, hands.
, The county trustee collects the high
=. way tax and receives q per cent. fo
collecting it. The trustee pays out OIL
the commissioners written order, ant
! make settlements with the chairman o.
the county Judge. The county cour
pays clerk for making out tax books
This act repeats others.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

The idea that fortunes are to be
made in Florida without sweat Of the
brow is the fiction of land spectators.
An orange grove in Florida is not
worth a cent more than an apple or
chard in the north until its owner has
put into it years of hard work, much
money and much impatient waiting.
1t can be demonstrated that a good
apple orchard pays larger insterest
than the best orange grove in Florida.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

\ branch department of the State
Bureau of Agriculture, Statistics,
Mines and immigration has been es-
tablished for East Tennessee, with
headquarters ut Knoxville, and Col.
c. W. Charlton appointed to take
charge of it.-Cleveland Banner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11

1t was the saying Of Sir Robert
Heel, 81 never knew a man to escape
failure, in either body or mind, who
worked seven days in the week"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-11
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Everylad
may have it at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
NAVAL sTOREG

LIVERPOOL, Feb. p, noon.-Splrits turpen-
tine. 22s Cd.
LONDON. Feb. q, 500 y. m.-Spirltg tuJ-
pentine dull; spot 22s; February to April
delivery, 22s; May to August, 2ss: Sep
TENDER to December. 24s.
NEE 1oAA, teb. q. noon.-SDlriss Iurpen-
tine dull at SlH@92c. Roein dull at 81 goa
Is.
500 p. m.-ROsin dull. Spirits turpentine
duh at 3l1S(G32c.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 27.-SpiriUs turpentIne
firm at 2s1ac bid. RosD, strained Csc; good
strained 81 90.
VIKING cCE. Feb. 27.-Spirits turrearas
firm at 70 Socin quiet; strained, CSC: good
strained. 81 90. Tar firm at 81 10. ,fnce tur-
pertine steady; hard 81 Is, yellow dip and
virgin I 70.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON, Feb; H-Market steady and
unchanged; sales 200 barrels
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-Market steady:
Louisiana, ordinary TO prime. 43<G6c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
JESUP EXPRESS

1dH anu JACAsUHNIIICs
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
arriving at Brunswick tyia Brunswick and
Western Railway at S:2l Pm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
1sHK ETs BY TELEGRAPA


LONDON, Feb. p, noon.-Consols. IS 3-l6.
AGO d. m.-COnsOls, 80 7-l6 for money;
9S lI-l6 for account.
sEw YORK. Feb. q. nOon.-StocEs active
and higher. Money easy at Ia per cent. Ex-
cpange-Iong, "A $50: short, 81 500. State
bonds quiet but firm. Government bonds quiet
but firm.
5000 m.-Excnange, 81 $50. Money closed
at lS(GILS per cent. Sub-Ireasury balances =
Gold, SAG SOS, 600: currency. S24, l02, goo. Gov
eminent bonds weak but quiet Tour per
cents, l22l<; three per cents. l0lA bid. State
bonds unchanged
various disgusting rumors were in circula-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 90.
COMMISSIONERS.

Incorporated in 1850 for Is years by the Leg
stature for educational and charitable puT.
poses-with q capital of $1,000, O0O-to whfch 4
reserve fund OF over SS5G.G00 has since beer
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part OF the present stare
Constitution. adopted December 2, 4. D. 1879
The only Lottery ever voted on ana in
dorGed by the people of any State.
II neCeT scales or postDOnes.
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tax,
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN L
FORTUEE.-Third Grand Drawing, Glass
q, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, I8S5-l7Sth
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE s75,G09.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tons in Fifths in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

DETWEEN New York and Havre from pier
- No. AZ n. R., foot of Morton street
Travellers by this line avoid both transit BIZ
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direction
Paris on arrival Of steamers. Baggage check
ST. GERMAN, TRAUB, WEDNESDAY,
March 4, 8 A. NJ.
CANADA, DE KERsABIEo WEDNESDAY,
March IL, pm.
LABRADOR. PERIER OH AUTERIyE. WE'D
NESDAN, March IS AN
RR1CE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HANRE-First Cabin 500 and $50; Sec
ono Cabin $50; Storage So, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Fowling
Green, foot of Broadway, n. Y.
or WILDER & CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
1IFBtrlpn.
Timken Spring Vehicles !!
Shipping.
GuION LINE

STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
HEMNrANnA

tybee Feb q. 700 Passed up. steam
ships Chattahoochee, VIM Lawrence, banks
Rex Nor, Bonita Nor, Gordon tBrj, Os-
mOnd O'Brlen (Br), schr MOllie Saunders,
Passed out, steamship Gate CITY, banks An
dromeda (Nor), - Il HazelUine, Queen Victo-
ria (Br), schr Mary J Cashier.
AT anchor, outward bound, bark Veronica
(Br).
Waiting. banks Adelaide Baker tBr,. Ru-
dolph Ebel GER, CarIn (Sw), Deodata orr .
7;l5 p m-Passed out, steamship City OF Au-
gusta.
Wind Sc. light; fair
New York, Feb 25-Cleared, steam schr
Louis Buck. Mount, Jacksonville
Deal. Feb 25-Passed, steamer Huobanden
obj, Wandless, Coosaw, 5 q, for -
Boston, Feb 25-Arrived. schr VIM Hava.
Smith, Brunswick.
Bull River, s &, Feb 25-Arrlved. bark En-
ma Sims (Br), Dunsford, New YORK.
FernandIna, Feb 25-ArriVed, bark Memo
ria (Nor), Hoist, Rochefort; brig Henry's
(Br), Builder, Montevideo
Key West, Feb 25--Arrived schr Emma L
owe, russell, Bonacca; Gertrude (Br),
Roberts, Nassau.
New London, Feb 25-Arrived, scbr Milford
Look. Jacksonville for New York.
Pensacola, Feb 25-Arrived, schr N V b
Chase, Ham, BOothbay (see Miscellany
Ath-Cleared, barks Aimo (Rus) Smitsland
Liverpool; Malta (Sw), AIbrechtsen, Queens
town.; schr Austin ID Knight, Drlnkwater,
Jacksonville. Feb 24-Arrived. scbr. LADY
Bannerman (Br), Curry, Port Antonio, ia;
DIDO lBr), Swain, Port Morant Js. VIM r
Drury, Bond, New York; g w Jewett. Me
&c heai 90; Hattie Turner, Keen, Boston; Hat
smith, Philadelphia; f A DanenhOwer. john
son, New York land cleared for Georgetown.
S CT.
Cleared, steamer Augusta, Clark, Boston :;
schrs Mattle newman, Loveland, MacOris
San Domingo; Ii A Dewitt, Delahanty, Bal
timOTe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

cined plaster, $2G2 10 per Dbl: hair. 5i<oazc .
~ SV ~ ga cement, y; ROsendale cement. 81 IS
VI 20, portland cement, 50 1904 90.
LIQUoRs.-Ful stock: good demand. Rour-
Don, 81 50g5 SO; Rye 81 5OG6 O0: Rectifed.
mand. anu an kOOu We
N4FAL sTOREs.-The receipts for the past
pentlne and 1922 barrels rosin. The ex
ports were $50 barrels spirits turpentine
anu s,'zs barrels rOsin. moving as follows:
10 New YORK, 5O2 barrels spirits turpentine
ana $50 barrels rosin; to Boston, Sc barrels
spirits turpentlne and l69 barrels rosin; 10
baltimore, "A barrels spirits turpentine and
81 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia l24 barrels
spirits turpentlne; to Hamburg, 900 barrels
rosln' TO Liverpool, 1903 barrels 70 in. We
quote: A, b, &, ID and 81 90, FSI or, G.
81 10, II 81 80, 81 SIS, X 81 %, NJ So O5. \ So 60
30c. ~ A''Ni
Seceapts, shipments and Stock from 4 DTiE J.
1854, TO date, and for the corresnonfia1 date
Lqst year:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains De-.
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ana
Macon, Sav2n nah and Atlanta.
C0agseotl0ns
The h1lledgeville and Ea%Onton train ruh
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOnton, and daily Except Sunday between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 50, leaving Savannah at S:4< r
H., Will not stop Except on Sundays) to ,g,s
OF passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. "A.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthber. for Fer
Gaines daily Except Sunday,
The Perry accommodation train betweaa
day. 'o--0NF' ''~''H
The albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and BlakelY, ""~-
Az Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
western Railway; at Augusta with all line
70 North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Idre
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertha
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
u. A. WHITEHKAD, WILLIAM ROGERS
cen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. c. SHAW, W. z. sHELLMAN,
IAaPRiR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28


Per Central Railroad. Feb 27-9gl bales
cotton, l4I bbls flour, cases lard. 90 bales do
mesucs, bales hides. 10 cars lumber. 422 sacks
corn, 6 cars bulk corn, IS pkgs furniture. 20
pieces hardware. % cases handles, trunks, 2
boxes buckets cases shoes, box saddlery.
p bbls whisky, hf bbls whisky, 2 bales. Is
cases whisky, hf casks bacon, boxes mdse
o. b9is grst, 30 boxes tobacco, 10 cases plalds,
80 cases and 80 bbls eggs, 81 bales yarns.
FER Charleston and Savannah Railway
Feb 27-S bales cotton, bales hides. A stoves
"a pots, AZ pans, AZ spiders, so boilers, "a bdIs
chairs, 40 boxes tobacco, As caddies tobacco. 10
tubs butter, 3 boxes butter, and mdse
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Feb 27-359 bales cotton. "A cars lumber
cars wood, cars hay, l car furniture, I.74S
bbls rosln, 81 bbls spirits turDentne. % bbls
syrup, A bbls cabbages, 10 bbls oranges, 10 ties
hams, bbls fish, 80 kegs fish, 6 cases tinwarc
% boxes vegetables, 4 refrigerators, 30 bales
dried hides, 80 & hides. 79 bales hides, 30 pair
car wheels, IA SACKS rice, and mdse
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan-
dina-l53 bales cotton, l67 boxes oranges. / box
shoes, s pkgs plows, bales hides II RbIs no
tatOes, lot h goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

Isaac II Tillyer. 56S tons, Smith, Aspinwall
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Charmer, 395 tons, DabOll, New York, ldg-
Jos Roberts 4 Co.
VIM III Jones, 2S3 tons, Faikenburg, Barbados,
Cld-JOs A Roberts Il Co.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Young, Philadelphia,
ldg-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Flora Rogers 3T6 tons, Jameson, Providence,
ldg-Jos Roberts Il Co.
DeMory Gray, 402 tons, Brewster, New York,
ldg-Jos A Roberts x Co.
Messenger, S44 tons, Falker, Baltimore, ldg-
Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Maggie Smith,76l tons, Bennett, New York,
dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Crlssie Wright, 1856 tons. Clark Baltimore
ldg-Jos Roberts II Co.
Addie Nj Chadwick, 1886 tons, Thatcher, Man
camilla, repg-Jos a Roberts x Co.
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Geneyieye, 513 tons, Haley, COosaw, cld-Jos
A Roberts Il Co.
Frank NJ McGear, 375 tons, Sharp, New York,
dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Carlisle, 1888 tons, Reville, Philadel-
phla, dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Joel Cook, 393 tons, Springer, Philadelphia, ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Melissa A Wiley 425 tons, Wiley, Provi-
dence, ldg-Jos Roberts IL Co.
Denlke, 428 tons, Bohannen, Baltimore, dis
Jos Roberts 4 Co.
Georgia Clark, 1855 IONS, Bartlett Baltimore,
dis-Jos A Roberts u Co.
Bessie Norris 4OG tons, Wheaton, New York,
dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Julia Bailey, 306 tons, Godfrey, Orient, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Annie Bliss, 334 tons, O'DonneU, Baltimore,
dis-Dale, Wells & Co.
Cherubim, 81 tons, Nelson, Beaufort. c, dis
Master.
John II Cross, 4O5 tons, Rawley, Milford, dis
Master.
Lizzie Carr, 286 tons, Turner, Duxbury, dis
Master.
Molhe Saunders, 582 tons, IngersolI, New
York, dis-Master.
Twenty hve schoOners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
I Ork-2.lI1 bales upland cotton, lO3 bales do
mestlcs and yarns, $50 bbls cotton seed oil.
l,595 bbls rosln, bales paper stock, a $40 feet
lumber, bales hides, 10 bbls and 2,452 boxes
oranges, 100 bbls and ~ crates vegetables, &C
pkgs fish, 1870 cases eggs, 1914 pkgs mdse' re- fur
tie, ~ bales moss, refrigerators fruit.
Per bark VI aid of Ain (Br), for Liverpool
800 bbls rro5in, 50 tons phosphate rock; l,497
Dales upland cotton, weIghipg 7lS7l7 nonnds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier IS N. r., foot of King st.
NEVAD A ......... TUESDAY, March 10, NOON
WISCONSIN. .... TUESDAY. March "a IL AM
WYOMING ..... TUESDAY, March 81, $50 NJ
ARIZONA. TUESDAY, April Z. 10 N
NEVADA TUESDAY, April IA, 4PM
These steamers are built of iron, IN water
tight compartments. and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having
Bath room, Smoking room, Drawing room.
Piano and Library; also experienced Surgeon,
StaterOoms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage according to Stateroomj,
$50, $50 and 500; Intermediate, S35. steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 20 Broadway, New York.
GUION & CO., or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD Il WILLIAMS
Bay street, Agents for Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
SATURDAY. Feb q, 1856.

AhiAi : IL 1 E4kt ia
Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine, New
IOrk-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Foster, Balti-
mOre-Jas West & Co.
BARK Rex (NOr), Andersen, Liverpool, with
salt to Z L Gilbert Il Co; vessel to Hoist & Co.
Bark Gordon Br), Churchill, st Naza're. IN
ballast-Richardson X Barnard.
Bark OsmOnd O'Brien tBr), Sheridan, Ia
bic Bay, c q II, in ballast-Richardson Il
Barnard.
Schr MOllie j Saunders, Ingerson. New
York, with stone TO order: vessel to Master.
Williams. A gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

Dessoug, 1867 tons. Smith. Philadelphia, ldg-
O NJ Sorrel.
ChattahoOchee, ISIS tons, Catharine, New
York, ldg-G NJ SOrrel
VIM Lawrence, $40 tons, Foster Baltimore
ldg-Jas West Il Co.
Three steamships
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

ton at the Stock Exchange to-day. There
was also good deal of talk about he failure
OF the silver Dill in the House vest, risy. and
an unsettled condition Of affairs z morally
was predicted on that account. Tne market
was weak early, and with the exception Of
moderate reaction in the forenoon was weak
and declining ali day. Lackawanna. immedi-
ateiy after the opening, declined I3< per cent.
1t rallied In the forenoon "A per cent, re-
NAMED comparatively steady until nearly 2
p. m, and then persistently declined until it
sold at lOlzS. From this price there was
final rally OF q per cent. and a decline Of Il .
at Whlch II closed, "a per cent. lower than
yesterday. The course of Lackawanna indi-
Gates the general drift of the market through
out the day. The sales were 426, 600 shares, the
market closing at the following quotations.:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approxir alton Prizes OF $3.50. . S6,7gO
Approximation Prizes OF 500 go. 4,5CO
9 Approximation Prizes 81 ESQ 1886
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
oSsoLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING FEB. p, 1885.

VISIBLE SUPPLY or COTTON.-Beloyy we glve
the table Of visible supply, as made up by cable
anl telegraph for the FiHanciaI AMI CONNER
cal Chr0N5cLe TO Feb % The continental
=tocks, as well as those of Great Britain and
lhe ah0at, are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
DOWN 10 Thursday evening. But 10 make the
totals the complete figures for Feb 20 we
add the item Of exports from the United
states, including in IL the exports Of FRIDAY
only:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
SAILED YESTERDAY

steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Bark { b Hazeltine, Brunswick.
Bark AndrOmeda Nor, Doboy.
Bark Queen Victoria (Br), Hamburg.
Schr Mary J Cashier, Barbados.
Schr VIM II Van Brunt. New York,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-28
Central / SDuLnue STEIN L. lis.

All trans Of thlssyslell are run by Standard
1907 Meridian time, which Is 50 minutes slower
than time kept by City.l
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. Il, 1855.
ON ana after SUNDAY, Jan. 49, 1856, pas
~ senger trains on the Central and South-
western Railroads and branches will run an
follows: