davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

10 nr' H. II. HicLehh II! 1soun."n un""N N". %"'. 49,
certihcS that my sister, Emily Crews ,,.,s
t"r" HHeen years ago with brcas, ,E,o'"S
.h;.h ""v'I"h with menstrual dcranrcmrn,s
MT,rh r""Nced severe cough and ccncraI "
.mS, rIhaerng her helpless ami unahIc for
~ so M'ni 81 service and after battling the skill
crol b"n,iroT ~ our pest physicians and using sew
manure" doIIars worth Of :! cdiciues oI L
70 ~ no So"d, last june | procured - Ln,,To ".i
yr;,r pr; =. II. McLeaus Liver and Kidney Ea,,n %
I"'In at once began to help her. Since ,I,n
;n :me mas used seven bottles, and to our aroo,
10y , - restored to good health, is gainine GcSh
I'u a. mas become strong aud able {, Io Ior
'u"It"o'N. rom,I" She is entirely relieved Of her.
,neJicin. ,,,n "nt VIC would not be witho,4, On
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

WoNpEnrrL tURES.-W. d. Iloyt & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, of Rome Ga
say: We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklcn's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never ham
died remedies that sell as well. or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases Of pronounced Con-
sumption have been entirely cured by use of a
few bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bittcrs We guar
antcc them always. sold by j. W. Poscy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

n.yy" If there ever was time when the
farmers of this county were called upon to
,ot" "v""y cd," r"t. pr""''ra tn" closest -"""
omy and resort To every means t" Beet the
demands upon them, for food for man and
beast the coming year, that time IS now.
We doubt if one family in twenty IN this
county have enough corn to last them unti! the
first of January. On many farms where from
800 TO 200 bushels Of corn have been ordinary
crops, this year only from % to POO bushels
have been made. The heavy Spring rains
washed away the corn on al the bottom lands
when il was too late 10 rcpant, and farmers
who never bought corn before will be compelled
to buy next year.
Well what are We TO do about II ? VIC thin.
some will ask Why, get ready to put IN ms
much small grain as possible. Just a. SOON rs thc
weather will enable YOU to put Plow into the
grouul Good crops Of oats and rye VIII a.
most '.pul. us all through after they come in
nest year-and they viii come in. t~o. at the
very hardest pinch Of the game. Tn. stock
will thrive and work rs we'll on oats As on corn
while rye bread, well made, is aS healthy and
pleasant as wheat bread, for the table. Economy
must bc the order of the day with al. ci La
next year, If We expect to tide over the sea o
gloom that il now before us.
II don't cost much to put in well and gather
a crop of oats or rye, and when they arc gath
cred they make a farmer feel mighty 'ndepen
dent of the merchant aui 10 per cent. interest
We've got to come TO the supply raising system
of farming. and We don't know when 1t vii! b
better t. mako virtue Of necessity than now
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

No Event IL \ WorNNs ,lIrE-l5 looNcd
r,rw,rd tu with such an unieIinhh" pleasure
os that Of approaching motherhood hut mong
x,th rnese ioyous antIclpaions n sn,c Of fear
onI dread XII creep in, though in lls lay OF
wonderful scientific research rhcrcncCd hc II"
such thing as anxiety. There is Appropriation
manufactured now c.!cl 'inc Mothrs Friend
which makes labor easy, shOrtcn> no :Imr anu
iusures safety to both mother ani child. anu
the beauty uf it consists IN the !rt thnt.:; i
absolutely harmless. II nscd TX crsclgh'
weeks before confinement 1t acts IiE mage. !!
will nav anv woman 10 write Tie Ira Held
Ecgui,t,r Co.. Atlanta. tn for. book con
tanning particulars, m''i"i 'r"'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

L-o' Newspaper reports from tho State
Far pronounce il the finest exhibition, in all
.'ut tG>rr-,'r~t~sts--l.tr ry". ',,~,;""IaAl.' - 49,
the State but visitors from here do not COR
roboratc the newspaper ststcmentS by long
shot.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

gey- Union has been well represented this
week at the State Fair. a large number of
both ladies' and gentlemen took advantage OF
the daily trips during the week, leaving here
early in the morning. spending or y hours IN
Columbia and returning about 30 clock p III.
same day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

As kihgSircg \oy"~.Lcr -
About - o clock yesterday, N the lmiAn'oEn
ncighhorhpoji, n young negro mrHrl Hrriry
Brown att .cSci Capt j. NJ. Owens with :. ;tnce
rail and struck him two severe blows on ;hc
head. making large gr,hoS. 'ip'. owens IS
over 20 years Of age. and is n very Ir.i, and
cStimablc gentleman. Ills condition II rrpar led
as quite dangerous. Later N the Ioy wan rah;
for Brown arrest was issued by lrN Justice
}. y. Nammctt, aud Brown Wa, arrc-'cl n#dcl
il. Lat n gl,t armed negroes glthc:cI aud re-.
leased Brown FROM arrest. jrfnr2 dawn thi,
morning a party Of white mcr rrpcri"i to
crowns house AMI rccaptmrci hm. BrD~n
vas ta;en to the office OF Trial Justice II an
rett under guard. About - 0 cioak r1.Iny
armed negroes BEGAN ~ rather - llammct.
, Office making Considerable tcmon~,rat,,I.,
The sheriff went down this afternoon f,r tho
puiros of bringing Brown 10 i'il and o,..ilu,
a collision between the whites and b,.ck-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Animals are often afflicted with n disease
called the mango. The same disease in human
beings is called thc itch, aud j. highly c,ria.
rious TO cure it mix flour of ulphur with DR..
j. IT, Mclean Volcanic oil I.inmcnr, hltuc it
thoroughly, and take Dr. j. II. McIcam's iaver
and Kidney Balm. For sale hy a. druggists.
~ I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

CsIy" If you want Furniture of any kind
cheap and good. now is tho time TO get It,.
our friend 7. l.. Bailey must sell out this
month. and offers his stock on hand chcarcr
than any of it ever has or ever will be offered.
Now is your chance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
The Earth Still Trembling.

Between and clock last Friday after
noon We had the SevcrcSt shock OF earthquake
since the memorable one of August 81 Every
body felt it, and all who could left their houses
and ran into the street. Since then the earth
seems TO bc i'll n continual trcmor. s.cSmetic
throhs being cit quite pcrccptibly every hour
or So. OF course the continuance Of these uu-
pleasant cUnvusions of the earth incrcnses the
nervous excitement of timid people and arouses
increased fear in the minds of the weak and
ignorant classes; but we believe there IS
no cause for alarm in this high granitc,region Of
our country. little over fifty ycalt ngo the
earth was similarly as"tel, ami continued so
for nearly year. The agitation then sEbsiici
as we believe it will in this case, without doing
more harm than it has already done.
The shake last Friday was felt 3l,h equal
at any other point heard from, and totwith-
standing rumors reached us that it aIscG six
deaths in that city, no such fatality is rcporcd
i'm the lnliV
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
| Tho A. NJ. Z. Conference.
Th "a annual Conference Of the \. XCl. III

Tho A. M. E. Conference.
Church is now in session here. \ large num-
Der of ministers and laymcn arc in attehnnce.
They represent the very best element otthat
church, aud in appearance and dcportme. the
body presents high order of ntelli!enc and
christian character.
Bishop Jones' who rrcsiies with krcadig-
nity, is q man of education, pleasing in !an-
ners, and full Of sound Christian 2ea. hen
all entitled to scat. arc assembled Il, cuicr'
cuce will number about $50 member
The sessions are held in st. Augustine Chrch,
and arc open to all. special ah eanes'
| invitation is extended To- the white cites Of
| the town to attend the meetings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

a CLOSE SmAvE.--Lct the final count he what
il may, there will be close shave for Demo
cratic supremacy in the House. The way Nc
Phcrson the Secretary of the Republican Con-
grcssioual Committee, puts it is Democrats,
l59: Republicans, l5l: Labor and lndcHcn-
dents, > !; doubtful, Il; vacancy l. Most of
the six doubtful claimed by the Republican
Secretary will pan out Democrats The Labor
and Independent members will, very possibly,
act with the Republicans, so as to leave the
Democrats q slender enough majority at the
best We wait with some interest to see how
| the Democratic journals Of the North, rs we'll
as their Republican rivals, will account for the
| decline of Dem 2cratic strength. Mr.. 'icve-
| land doubtless will come III for his share OF
| the responsibility for shrunken Democracy,
| be it ust or otherwise.
| 1t will be said that the same decline OF Demo
cratic strength took place in New York on h'
admin. traiiou of affairs there And on this 1t
will he urged that the policy Of running with
the hounds and Keeping with the hare never
proves successful in political life any more
than elsewhere. The R'g''''r has ID fault to
find With MIR. Cleveland. We take it that the
present democracy wants backhone-haH van.
ted il all the timc-nnd no party without Hack-
bone can stand much pressure. And that /,
what is the matter. party that does moth
party Ihnt most men will tie to. o.-Co! Rry's'"r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

ri,-a 'L'N':SS MEiriAG AT RIDGE SrRIyG."-
nluse Spring, :. G., November I-Thr %,,,,,,
tain;n IrGi,a" Holiness Association has b"rn
Iaron series Of meetings under n
wecs. The tent is pitched ON tho ,.r'' r.'.
the Bantist Ch"-~, -hC.. ''S' n"''
...wu an interest in their souls salvation.
Services sach day ut $50 n m, ; p. m, and
p. The : p III. service is particularly well
attended, the tent being filled to its utmost
capacity at each night service. The minister's
conducting the meetings are Mcssrs. Oliver,
Porter, Vaughan, Miller, Morgan and leitch.
The singing of Mr. Timan, the son of the
evangelist, adds much to the impressivcness Of
The meetings. This band Of consocrHed
workers are untiring in their efforts, and Cod
has certainly answered their prayers in tho
sanctiication of about one hundred and con-
version of about fifty souls. The meeting Will
continue Indefinitely.
No rain vet and the dust is almost unbcar-
ablc.-RcJiS;,r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. March %. 900 m--Passed up,
brig Italia tBrl, schr John b Darlington.
Passed out, steamship CITY of Savannah.
brig Margam tBr), out during the night BARI
Wind SW light; fair.
Amsterdam, March 2i-Arrived, bark Vi
kingen Nor, GOgstadt, Pensacola: Sigrid
tNorl, Larsen, do; Hos (NOrl, Olsen. do.
Dublin, March 2I-Arrtved, bark Juna
Ger, Lindt, Daren.
Hull, March A-Arrived. bark Prinds Leo
pold tNor), Brunsgaard, Pensacola. tSee be-
lOw.)
London, March 24-Arrived. ship Lille
SOullArd (Brl, Harris, Pensacola; bark Pring
Regent Ger, Herwig, Savannah.
Landsend, March 23-P assed, bark Plymouth
Rock Nor, Madsen, Pensacola for Deifzyl.
Bath, Me, March 2S-ArriVed, sohr S =
Hitchcock, Blair. DaFien, Ga.
Dutch Island Harbor. March 24-Arrived,
schr Alpine, Marshall, HOb0ken. for Darien.
Jacksonville, March M-Cleared, schr CITY
OF Jacksonville, Stillweli. Baltimore.
Pensacola. March 24-Arriged, schr Ada
Bailey, White. Galveston.
Philadelphia, March 2i-Cleared, schrs
Jonathan May, Little, Fernandina; Herald,
Perth Amboy. March 2i-Sailed, schr Nellie
S Pickering. Mexican, Brunswick. Ga.
Satila River, Ga, March 2i-Arrived. schr
WIN III keeney, Lppincott, Fernaudina.
Sailed 22d, brig Alice Starrett Ger, Hasen-
book, Yarmouth, E, for orders.
Washington, ID O, March 2i-Arrived, sehr
j II Moore, Gaskiil, Beaufort, s G.
New York, March 38-Arrlved, khein from
Bremen.
Arrived out, Fulda, New York for Bremen
Wyoming, New York for Liverpool; Italy,
New FORK for Liverpool.
London, March 26-Steamer Carbs Bay,
from Charleston, arrived at SebastoDOl March
81.
Steamer ThaDe, from Charleston, arrived
at Genoa March "a.
Bark Miner Nor, from Savannah, arrived
at Palma de Maiorea. She lost the timber
from her upper deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
MARK ETs BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. March 26. noon.--stocks dull
but lrm. Money easy at 1905 per cent.
kxchaBge-lOng, 81 $50: snort. 81 8st<. State
bonds duh but steady. Government ponds dun
but firm.
$500 p. m.--Exchange. "a $50. Money closed
Al 2lG3 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sl2s, $4,000; currency, Sl3.250.ceO. Gov
ernment bonds heavy; four per cents lz5lz (;
three per cents 1907 bid. state bond quiet
LOnsiderlng the advance established yes
terday and she decidedly unfavOrabie news
received to-day regarding the strike In the
West, upon which 10 10 conceded universally
current quotations depend In large
measure, the market to-day may be de-
scribed as decidedly firm. First figures
showed decline 90 k@36 por cent. with an
exceptional loss OF per cent. In Louisville
and Nashville. and q decline Of ~ per cent. in
Western Union, and m the early dealings
there were further fractional losses on "a
fairly active but feYerish market. u waH
during the fret hour generally. however.
that the lowest prices were reached, and
from that time until chs cl0ac. with only
moderate reactions, there wac a decidedly
firm tone, and iu some cases all the early
losses and fractions In addition were re-
covered. The close was heavy on the re-
ported extension OF the railroad strike. The
majority Of the active liet shows net declines
of1S(DsS per cent. with Louisville and Nash
vile down u. On the other hand Western
Union made net gain OF - and Erie pre-
ferred was up u per cent. Grangers were
weak and c0alcrs steady. Sales $4,000
shares, the market closing at the following
quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
aud way landnRs-Mrs r. Scholneld. Mrs A
Butler, Miss Darr, Miss A Butler. Knox.
} Brown, h r Ducharne, M hatchford, and
deck.
per steamship Chattahoochee. from New
YOrk-sietor Clair. Sister Benedict, Rev A G
Arnold, Mrs y Lowell, II q Veil, Mrs GuiOn, J
Miller. 4 McNamee. MIS- McNamee, Miss Nc
Nance, Miss A Russell. IL Russell and
wife. Mrs q n Parnell, Miss E Parnell. Master
G Parnell, n II Hathaway, y Bufuns, q w
Garrick, g. Smith and wife, Il Stratford, M X
Moore. Miss L0ttie Branch, Miss Branch.
Storage Mrs J Einstein, Mrs Peace and
init, Lula Peace, NJ Levy.
Per steamship CITY Of savannah, for New
York-G II Day. Miss r Devereaux. Mrs ID
Tuomey, Mrs A Prince. n Rsley, a Rogers
and wife, l. Hohenstreck and wife, Mrs w
Bench. Miss Crater, b Nichols, Mr. smith,
G. II HaliOck, J ii spencer, r X COndert. Mas
Ter COndert, n Whitman. y kaune, X Des
Rivieres, g Revn0lds. } r Ord, y Harvey.
Z r Fisher. A Il NettletOn, X l. Taft. Miss J
Bottom, J Scott, Sister Michael, Sister Scho-
lastian, Miss M Smith, Miss II Bryan, II r
smith. Il NJ Morse, 5 Williams, Chae Salters
(cOl), and ateerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

Per Charleston ana Savannah RY. March %
--3 bales cotton, 2l0 eaddies tobacco, 10 boxes
tobacco, 3 bales hides. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
March 26--346 balos cotton. 40 cars lumber. 2
cars wood car hay, l car corn, car wheels.
cars iron. car cotton seed mela, car oats,
10 bbls rOsin 40 bbls spirits tmpeDtine, "a bbls
vegetables, bbls syrup, 20 boxes vegetables,
20 boxes oranges, q sacks pea, 10 bales hides,
8 bales moss, "a bales yarns, and mdse.
Persteamer st Nicholas. from fernandina
aud way land ings-5 bales cotton. still, cap.
10 bales hides, 2 cases mdse, u bbls cabbage, 2
crates peas, worm, arm, iron door, pc
iron pipe, 1 case empties, 10 bbls rOsin, pkg
sash, ] sack mdse. AZ sturgeon. kegs cavia.
Per Central Railroad, March 2G-G3S bales
cotton, so bales yarns. u bales domestIcs, .
bales hides, rolls leather, pkgs paper, 81
pkgs tobacco, 3.077 pounds bacon, Dbl pirlts
turpentine, 81 bbls r0sin, pkgs fruit, 268 bales
hay, bbls liquor, . cases liquor, $3.50 bushels
corn, pkg furniture aud h gOods. horses
and mules. $50 bbls hOur, II cars lumber, l2i
pkRs wood In shape, a cars wood, 2ll tons pig
ard bar iron, 5pkgs wax and tallOw, II pkgs
mchy. $50 pkgs mdse, 12s bales paper stock,
pkgs empties, 81 bbls oil, car brick, IS pkgs
hardware, "A cases plaids, l5cases eggs, cars
coal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

Per Charleston ana Ravannah Ry. March ~
4 Co, M Y Henderson, II Myers n Bros Al
Pmkney. o Butler, IAppman Bros, Ohlander
Bros, A u Altmayer n 90. n solomon q Son,
Palmer Broe, Lee Roy Myers. Epstein q W. T
HOulihan, Graham & III, Smith Bros q Co.
Per steamer 50 Nicholas. from Fernandina
aud way laBding8-Jno Fiannery a Co. Balti-
more stmr. NJ Y Henderson, II Myers Bros,
Lee Roy Myers, 9 Ecketcin a Co, Acosta y.
Mcmillan Bros, Peacock. n a Co. Hanley.
George \ q, Meinhard Bros a 60. Stern, II
Hendrix. X Understands SON Co Philadei-
phia stmr, Ellis. u n co, Mrs , " Dnuiele. 4
Rothschllds. Miss l. g Banta, John Meyer,
CHR.
Per savannah. Florida ana Western nv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT or
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. March %, 1855.

SAVANNAH, March %, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.
Juniata, 1870 tons, Christi, Philadelphia. ldg--
q NJ SOrrel
Chattahoochoe, l,sss tons. Catharine, New
York. ldg--G NJ SOrrei.
West Cumberland (Brl, 500 tons, Brown.
Bremen, ldg-Richards0n Il Barnard.
Three steamships.
Mary Stewart (Br), l,OTl tons, London, CID,
Richardson Barnard.
One ship.
Hindoostan, BIZ, 454 tons, stansield, Queens.
town, ldg-Holst q Co.
Vaona tBr), 789 tons, Andrews, Liverpool, Ide
Hoist Il Co.
Gler Nor, 400 tons, Amundsen, Europe, Idg
Hoist n Co.
Enlsif (Norl, iio tons, zetlitz. Baltic, ldg--
! Fornjot Nor, Moe. Europe. ldg-Holst 4 Co.
} Emmanuel lNorl, 424 tons, MOlbach, Hamburg
| cld-M Cosulich h Co.
Caterina Cacaee QtaI, 664 ons, Damer0
| Hamburg, dis--A r Saias 4 Co.
Johannes Foss GNorl, $50 tons, Josephsens
Baltic. ldg-A II Salas Co.
| Verona (Br), $40 tons, Dix, Rio Janeiro ldg--
Bacon co.
Burger RUS, 737 TONS Laurin, Cartagena idg
Artizan (Brl, $40 tons. Dryer, Europe, ldg-
Jas Clarke q Co.
Nlobe tNOrl, 1852 tons, Olsen, Reval, ldg-Geo
Z Walker.
Atlantic Ger. So tons, Liedtkc, wolgast,
ldg-S Fatman.
Bitterly HUI Ger, go tons, schiebe, con-
demned-Max GOilnsky.
Zuleima Nor, AIS tons, Arentsen, at quaran-
tine. wtg-Holst q Co.
Diana Nor, i09 tons, Gundersen, Rio Janei-
no, dis-Weed & COrnweIf.
Seventeen barks.
BRIas.
Italia (Br), ll6 tons, Mckay, Old Providense,
dis--Holst n Co.
One brig.
sCHooNERs.
Fred W Chase, 625 tons, Mason, b altimore. idQ3
Jos A Roberts g. Co.
DRybreak, l75 tons, Lyles, Mayaguez, z, dlm
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Samuel n Crawford. 1871 tons. Tflton, Balti.
more. ldg-JOsA Roberts a. Co.
Douglass Hoyey. f6s tons, Wright, Boothbays
dis-Jos A Roberts n Co.
Three Sisters, 2S7 tons. Simpson, Philadel-
piIia dis--JOs A Roberts Il co.
Satlla, 296 tons. Sheffield, North BOothbay4
dis--JOs A Roberts a Co.
Fannie KINNEY, 365 tons Wolfe, New York
dis-JOs A Roberts 4 co.
Raymond II Maui, 5ll tons, Smith, New York.
dhs-JOs A Roberts a 90.
j Darlington, $50 tons, Blake, New York.
dIs-JOs a Roberts a Co.
Aaron Reppard, 49, tons. Lake, Philadelphia
dis-R Reppard.
Geo Marts, 40 tons, Henderson, Baltimore
dis-Master
Eleven schOOners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Pripds Leopold Nor, at Hull from
Pensacola, had hole stove In her bow by her
anchor while entering dock. She was kept
afoat by pumping. A diver is stopping the
leak.
Schr Bessie Morris, which was hauled of
Long Beach by the Baxter WreckiDg Com
pany ana towed TO New London, received but
small damage by being ashore. The wreck
ing company get S3,0eO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

Per steamship City OF savannah. for New
York-443 bales upland cotton, 792 bbls rosin,
PIG bales d0mestcs and yarns, 81 bbls spirits
turpentine. 26,sB feet lumber. II pkgs fish, 81
boxes oranges. 90 bbls vegetables, ~ boxes
vegetables, 458 tons pig iron, 855 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Emmanuel (NOr), for Hamburg
1890 bbls rostn, weighing l,2A,235 pounds-S
Il Shelter 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
CLEARED YEsTRRpAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Daggett. New
YOrk-G NJ Sorrel.
Bark Emmanuel tNoTl, Molbach, Hamburg
M 5 Cosulieh s. Co.
Schr Belle Higgins, Rivers. Darien. in bal e.
last 70 load for Northern port--Jos Rob
erts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

Total VISlble supply = 54c,Of4 ZsIoIs ~
The imports INTO continental ports tins week
have been 1000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase IN
the cotton IN sight TO date of 2l5,S92 bales as
compared with the same date Of 1885, de-
crease Of l3l.957 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1884. and a decrease Of
3l8.lSS bales as compared with 1883.
INDIA COTTON MovEMENT.-fhc following
Ia the Bombay statement for the week and
wear bringing the figures down to NJ arch IL.
BOMBAY RECEIPrs AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
DEPARrEn YRarnRnAY

steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy,
- SimOns, Brunswick and Fernantlina-C
Williams. Agent.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's BluG and
landings-W Il Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
Shipping 9nirlItornrr. .

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
SUNRIsEs ............ Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Sun SETS. ..... 9: 06
HIdH WATER atsavannah. ,I:47 A NJ. 3;lsP N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
sATLED YEsTERDAY.

steamship City of Savannah. New York
BARK SkandIa (Sw). Charleston.
Brig Margam OBJ, Queenstown.
Schr Belle Higgins, DarieD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

nRs. WELLS iabout to hire n new sorvantl
Nov, in regard 20 going out visiting, H..
servant fiutcrruptlugl -Och. 10 out whin-
iver tfx loikes. yor'll not Dad Bridget OfMur-
ply uarrud, MUM, or oictAtoriai loikc.--
gndgs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

SALa The demand is moderate and the
market auiet car load lots f5c, o b; jop lots,
SscaSl
SUeARs.-Market dan: cut loaf, no:
standard A. o c; extra c. c: c. yellow,
$40: formulated. o. O; powdered,7 @,
SYRUP..-Florida ana Georgia syrups liz bat
ter demand. Nequote; 30aa5c; the market Ia
quiet for sugar house at 8Sa4oc; CuDa straight
goods, 2sc In hogsheads; sugar house mo-
lasses. zoe
ToBACCO.-Market dull: demand moderate,
Wequote: smoking, zcaSl IS; chewing. COM
mon. sound. 2Sa30C; fair. 95a Sc: medium.
40a55c: bright. 5oa75c; fine fancy, S5a9Oc; ex-
ira fine, 90aSl 10; bright navies. 45a67cs dark
navies. 4Oa50r
LUMBER.-The demand continues heavy,
and much lumber wanted Tor quick de-
livery that cannot be placed Prices
firm at quotstions and with further inward
Ngtua oil Futl of xvnre
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
sAvANNAH MARKET.


OtFtC 0E LhI hbR VINO NEWS, I
SAVANNAH, March %. 1886. p. M.I
COFToN-rhe market was rather quiet and
prices somewhat easier. Tie inquify was
light, and businesa small. The sales for the
day were R35 lbales. On 'Cha4se a .she open
lug eall, Si0Aa. ms, the market was re-
ported quiet and unchanged, with sales Of l9l
bales.T. At she second cali. / p.r as.zgit was
steady, b. 3 decline Of &c for good mfidling
and gOod ordinary, the sales being 20 baies.
At the third and closing call, A. PAN. it
was still steady and unchanged, with further
sales Of bales. The following are the official
closing spot quotations Of the Cotton Ex-