davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

The eastern "ersze'' In the way Of
church entertainments entitled the
japanese wedding, IN the OpeFa
EOuss, Nay 2Tlh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Il is the intention
~ Of the Board OF County Commissioners Of
Saline County, Kansas, 70 appropriate . sun not
% exceed seven hundred Cs7e0l dollars out Of the
general fund Of said county for the purpose Of
and south so rUd line crosses said creek In north
west quarter Of section 10, township i6 south
range west Of 6th p. n.
By order Of the beard Of county commissioners.
lsEAL.l JOsEFH SARGEST, County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.

STATE OF KANSAS. l..
County Of Saline.
II fis PTobdis o5trf IN and for said C5unty.
IN the matter Of the Estate Of John Boyd
deceased.
EREDITORS and all other persons interested
- In the aforesaid Estate, are hereby notified,
that At the regular term Of the Probate Court IN
and for said County 10 be begun and held a. the
Court Room In salina, and County Of Saline State
Of aforesaid, on the arst Monday In the month Of
July, A. D., lss6, shall apply % sid Court FOR q
full and mai settlement or said Estate
PRANK g. MILLER,
Executor Of John Boyd, deed.
May l2th, A. d.. 1885,. iI-4t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

II White Embroidered Ladies
Robes, worth $500 for ... $I.7s
IS White Embroidered Ladies
Robes. worth double the money $500
100 dOz TOrchOn Edging, per doz.
Retailed everywhere at SC per yd
100 pair Ladies Opera Slippers.
worth $I.oo. for Ssc
100 pair Ladies Opera Slippers.
worth $I.5o. for-.. $I.oo
200 pair Mems fine all calf Shoes.
in Button, Lace and Congress.
viii wear and fit as well as a FIVE
dollar shoe. Every pair war
ranted. Price. $500
200 pieces Of new choice Lawns. at &C
6Hc, s15c and Iz5ze per yard. Come
at once to secure the best styles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

A good six octave organ for sale
very cheap, or for rent at very l5w
rate. Enquire 1t 8S7, south Fifth
street.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

Good thoughts are no better than
good dreams unless they are executed.
One of the finest qualities is that
nice sense of delicacy which renders it
impossible for one to be an intruder or
bore.
Did you ever ask any one else to be
your wife?' she queried, in much doubt.
''No, darling" he answered tenderly.
II assure you this is my maiden effort. :"
N. Y. Telegram.
"A harsh voice, coarse laugh
trifles like these have suddenly spoiled
many favorable first impression. The
cultivation of the heart must be real,
not feigned.-M Y. Post.
AS they who for every slight in.
trinity take physic to repair their
health do rather impair it, so do they
who for every trife are ready to vindi-
cate their character do rather weaken
it,-Baptist Weekly.
What he bought
A country merchant bought EE:
What did he purchase, IL you please?
That's easy. He bought a cheese
San Francisco Alta.
-"John," said an anxious wife,
''they tell me you are running your
business into the ground. How is it?"
"Maria, I ann John, do you think
it pays?' '.No, Maria, the Lightning
cod business isn't what it used to be. -
IId-Bits.
Fond Mother (to bachelor uncle)-
Why, John, don't let the baby play with
that gold toothpick. He'll swallow it.
Bachelor Uncle-Oh. that won't do anv
harm. I have string tied to it, so l
can't lose it.-LJe.
"A lady having spoken sharply to
DR.. Parry, apologized by saying: 'It
is the privilege of women to talk nom
sense" '.No, madam, it is not their
privilege, bnt their infirmity. Ducks
would walk if they could, but nature
suffers them only to waddle. ~. Y.
Herald.
=" What is the matter with Susie
Wales?' asked Mrs. Snaggs of her hus.
band. &c She is suffering from ophthal.
mia, l believe,' replied MIR. Snaggs.
''There, | thought James was wrong.
He said she had something the matter
with her eyes. ."-IEd BITS,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
WHAT RULES THE WORLD,

They say that man is mighty,
He governs land and sea,
He wields mighty scepter
O'er lesser powers that be;
But power mightier, stronger,
Man from his throne has hurled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world
In deep, mysterious conclave,
Mid philOsophic m nds,
GnraVelIng knotty problems,
His native forte man finds;
ct all his lies" and 'isms"
10 heavens four winds are hurled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world"
Behold the brave commander,
StanCh mid the carnage stand,
Behold the guidon dying,
with the colOrs in his hand.
Brave men they be, yet craven,
W hen this banner is unfurled,
"The hand that rocks the cradle
ls,the hand that rules the world"
Great statesmen govern nations,
Kings mould peoples fate,
But the unseen hand of velvet
These giants regulate.
The iron arm of fortune
With woman charm is pured,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
ls the hand that rules the world"
american Israslits.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
CHICkEN-RAISING.

How It May Be Made One of the Most In
teresting Features of the Farm.
When dozen eggs bring as much in
market as pound of butter it is time
for the farmer to begin to look into the
matter of cost of production, and see If
his surroundings are not better adapted
to chicken-raising than butter-making.
To be sure there Is no royal road to
fame and fortune in handling large lots
of hens, but in many instances there is
plenty of room for improvement in the
farm poultry and its management In
deed, it may be made one of the most
interesting features of the farm, if gone
about in the right way. First, select
one of the children to head the enter
prise. Suppose we choose one of the
girls fifteen years old or thereabouts,
talk her into enthusiasm on the subject,
and then get her a good poultry book
there are scores of them for dollar and
a half, and it is a flip OF penny for a
choice between them. After she has
read up and laid out her plans and you
are satisfied that they are practical,
then make good, comfortable quarters
and get the fowls she wants. Do not
allow her to start on too large a scale
so as to discourage her when trouble
begins, as it is sure to come sooner or
later. The first last and greatest item
to impress upon her mind is that chick
ems will not do well unless their house.
is perfectly clean. It must be swept
out at least twice week and kept
thoroughly whitewashed all the time,
with one or two inches of road dust ON
the floor or dusting box in one corner
of the room. Fancy coops are of no
use, barrels are better, but there must
be some way of keeping the young
chickens in until let out in the morning.
Eternal vigilance is the price of success
full chicken raising, and the larger the
flock the greater the care necessary,
this increasing in geometrical proper.
ton as the flock increases, but youl
greater knowledge helps to make
greater nces.-Agraculture.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

The American Sundav-school Union
offers premium of one thousand dol
lars for the best book on the Christian
OBLIGATIONS of property and labor.-M.
Y. Irjbunc.
-Rev. p. S. Moxom, of the First
Baptist Church, Boston, has adopteu
the gown in the pulpit 1t is said tho
gown was worn by DR.. Stillman and
some other Baptist clcrgymen of his
time.-Bost0n J0ura0I.
President Seeyle, of Amherst Col.
tege, in a paper in the f'0ywna asks why
we should teach the life of Julius Caesar
in our schools and not that of Jesus
Christ.
There is no real merit simply in
sitting in Il rocking chair and reading
In. Bible. Some people do nothing
with thclr religion except bIIiotSIy to
eniov their misery with it.-Ch1istiun
lUiIn.
Three wears ago the Congregations
alists had no German church in any
Western city Of influence. To-day they
have churches in St. Louis. Chicago and
Springfield Mo, and promising mis-
sions in Kansas City and Omaha CHi-
cGyo Times.
The people of Santa Fe, N. NJ, are
going to establish monument to the
memory of Helen Hunt Jackson. 1t
will be the Ramona school for Indian
girls-named after Mrs. Jackson's nov
ell Ramona
The tendency of religion is to puri-
fy and refine the ties of all human hap
piness. And chastity is estimated to
improve man and woman in all the re-
lations of life. 1t tempers the passions,
sweetens existence, and improves the
Chicago Standard.
The Boston Record advises fresh
men in college to keep diary through
out the course. 1t is fact that the
diary for the first year would be, as
rule, interesting, if written candidly.
An account of freshman's feelings
when held under a pump or smoked out
would be narrowing enough to turn
small boys hair gray.
The number of those who pass the
entrance examinations of Yale College
and do not enter is increasing. The
reason given is that pupils present
themselves for examination without in
tention of entering, simply for the
honor; but it is rather hard for the pa
tient professors, who this year examined
4,S0O papers, averaging at least five
sheets to each paper.
Lieutenant Governor Ames, of
Massachusetts,, has given the Me-
mortal Methodist Church at Plymouth
a bell cast by Paul Revere,
which was used for eighty years
on State institutions, and was hung
lately at the Ames place in North Eas-
ton, where it was rung for Fourth of
July celebrations. 1t was once known
in Boston as the Liberty Bell and
was rung when pardon proclamations
were issued by the Governor.-Boston
Herald
The rise and progress of the Free
churches in Scotland IS something re-
In 1o43 there were 500 Free
churches, in 1885 there were 1,100,
gain of 600; in 1843 there were 435
United Presbyterian churches, in 1885
there were $50, a gain of 115; in 1S43
there were 100 Congregational churches,
in 1885 there were 180; in 1843 there
were so Baptist, Wesleyan, etc.,
churches, in 1885 there were so, gain
of 30 making a total of churches in
1885 of 1915, against 1885 in 1843.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

|
California farmers insure their
crops,-Saz francisco Chr0nic{e.
"A heh may De calculated 10 con
! sumo SIXTY pounds OF gram IN year
/ The time 70 sell wool is when every
one wants ii. This point should not be
forgotten by wool groWer5.-CtncAsnatt
Times.
Tho hoo tbo+ stand. ect,ora and
strong mon hi, feet shol7d he chosen
for Breeder in nrnfnrcnco to a county
veak-knee6 animal -- (Gjcooo Jy3i1,2;e
IT one-tcnth OF the land in cultl-
yatlon was covered by water in ponds
,,7inI j., soa.l,,.' - I,.D,,+h 7io rain +,
nroInrt;o3 would ho in,r,e,,.,.. 7--.7,,o,l
T;,nns
w ashington was never 50 happy as
when, On hi, farm. he could boast, as
he did, that the ploWs ran every day
there; and jefferson never felt such
pride in having penned the Dcclarat on
40 II, 'i'NIiiT ~
WI '-' p wa F''"' 4''''''' 1 ''''
Men sound in soul and limb can be
bred and reared only in the exercise of
plow and spade, in the free air and sun
shine, with country enioyments and
amusementS: never amid foul drains
and smoke blacks. and the eternal clank
ot machlnery.-Fr0ude.
-Snonoo Pndd;no. Root tho vo1ks ~
o;rbt oogS yor,I E1,h+ tboI oSS f1a
bean;n obloenoonf,,l, of c;f+od ao,,r
ond, heo. hord ,,nt;i ~or,- 1;rht oJd
quart of milk and mix well, last of all
add the whites after they have been
beaten until you can turn them upside
down without spilling. Put immedi-
ately into buttered cake pan and baka
one hour.-The Household
Tho boo,- fo, ororu for,,or,s how :.
rood ;e TO onon bool of na+uro Tbore
waS nono orer yoritton that contains
one. .ba1f of tho ;nformo+;on none otha,
ba1f 90 foeo;n.+;ra w. 1,ana ,a Ia ,,onfoot and
n,,re ~ Natnra taoohos h ne r. d,uau as
pp,,,oh po -. ,osa;h1a ',nn., +ha h...;s,Ia5
good, and to ignore at all times the evil
and the false.-Americaa Garden.
-Ros+on Rroun Rro.d. Two o,,,.
of rroban ~, ao,r ono nnr aonh ~ p oor,
meal and Nov Orleans mo1asses tuo
cu,s Of So,r nil t1.o +oasnoonf,,1s ~
sa5o ~ a;raL ~ sa14 I La1.a ,buoa
roro+a hlo aans +ho+ ,no1+aa 80 tans
Of Of and sco,,rod T ~, br;rrbt and o,o5r ,
tbot Tnso for stoa,,,;,;cr +h;s b,.ooa =,
t;llino them abont two-tb;rls fnil and
.nd sot+;,,er +ho,,, j., .tanr,o- a.,o-
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18

The Niagara Falls, according to 5
Teutonic traveller, is'der subGmidy o.
vetness.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-09-18

"WrongP Nonsense, child! Don't
get such ideas in your pretty little head.
What could be wrongP''
And rising, and kissing her, as he
passed, he went out of the room.
A few days later the expected guest
arrived. When Arnold returned one
evening from the city, the two were
standing together upon the lawn, and,
as in flash of lightning, his memory
recalled to him the first time he had
looked upon a similar picture. A new
brightness. a new gladness, was in
Mays face, too, as she came eagerly
forward to greet him. A sudden sense
Of pain and loneliness crept about his
heart. The day in town had been an
usually pc picking one. A crisis was
pending in the near business future-a
crisis which bade fair to be commercial
whirlwind-but he could disclose his
anxieties to none, and least of all must
his child-wife suspect it. Yet, the effort
to conceal them caused strange con-
straint in all that he said or did. He no
loager sought to be alone with May,
until one day it came upon him like an
inspiration that she, too, no longer
sought him.
Lieutenant Crosby had been three
weeks their guest, when the threatening g
storm burst. Around about him, on
every side, Mr.. Arnold saw the houses,
which he had deemed solid as his own,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Caroline Hall. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA


New York, July 2-Arrived, schrs Rosa
Mueller, Wallace, Fernandina; Jennie Han,
Pensacola; Moses b Bramhan, Woodhouse,
Georgetown, 5 G.
Brake, July 23-Arrived, bark Maid of Ain
(Br), Anderson. Pensacola.
Genoa, July 20-Arrived, bark Ines (Sp),
Mas, Pensacola.
Kastrup, July 23-Arrived steamship Cam
den lBr), Chandler, Port Royal for Helsing-
borg.
ROchefort, July 2O-Sailed, bark Anselus
(Rus) Neumann, Doboy.
Rosario, June ARRIVED, bark n del Sacro
Cuore dc Gesu Qtal), Pensacola,
st NaZaire, July 20-Arrived, bark Hllda
NOR, Larsen, Pensacola.
st Vincent July ll-Sailed, schr Medusa
Ger, Kruse, Tybee.
Baltimore, July 24-Cleared, schr Frank NJ
Howes, Grove, Jacksonville.
Georgetown, 8 &, july 23-ArriVcd schrs
Nellie Floyd, johnson, Port Royal. 5 G.; oath,
Llnah kamlnski, " oodburY, New Nork.
Jacksonville. July 2I-Arrived at Fort
George. schr Nathaniel LanG, Sipple, ST Au-
gustne for Jacksonville.
Key West, July M-Arrivcd, steamer Mas
cote, Fleming, Havana.
Sailed, schr QUAKER City, Pensacola.
Philadelphia, July N-Clcared, steamship
Azalea (Br), Petrie, Pensacola: Hartlepo0l
tBrl. Bevan, Port Royal; schrs Bessie
Whiting, Dayton, Fernandina; Belle HOOPER,
Gilkey. Savannah.
Beaufort, July 25-Arrivcd a, Coosay.
steamship Lucretia OBJ, Boston.
Sailed, steamships Austerltz (Br), United
Kingdom port; Cyprus (Br), do.
New York, July 26-Arrlvcd, steamer Leip-
sig, Bremen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
CONSIGNEES

Per steamerSt Nicholas. from Fernandina
and landings-Lee Roy Myers, Ellis Fl & Co,
4 Lefller, II Myers & Bros, ii \ Henderson.
Baltimore steamer, LllienthaI & Son. Arnold
x t, } w Hinson Co. Peacock. II 4 Co, w
L Gignilliat, New York steamer,W CJackson,
Ray & q.
PerCharlestOn and Savannah Ry, july PC
Savannah Guano Co, A Ealk a Son. Levy & G.,
ii Myers Il Bros, Smith Bros u Co, BiOdgett,
NJ Il Co, Bendhelm Bros & Co. Branch a. G,
Z NJ Gilbert \ Co, n Paulsen a. Co, T. L Rob
erts, Enrich q Bro, Mcmillan Bros, W
HnsOn Il Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
July 26-Transfer Office. MCDonough g. Co,
Smith Bros 4 Co, II Myers & Bros, Ray & Q,
M Boley 4 Son. } Lott, NJ Y Henderson, Mrs
Nj DeRenne, 4 Falk & Son, | Epstein Il Bro,
S krOuskOG, A Il FawcetJ, Weed & G. Mrs Il
Thomas, Guckcnheimer d son. y Basch,
A LetlieT, Bacon, Il Co,melnhard Bros & co,
l. Hartshorn, w 5 Hawkins, J IA Clar6e 4 Co,
NJ Ferst 4 Co. Lee Roy Myers, Herman a. X,
J L Williams, w c Jack son, BALDWIN & Co
c l. Jones, J w Hinson u Co, Peacock, Ii
Il Co.
Per Central Railroad, July 26- Fordg Agt.
II NJ Conner Il Co, } p williams. c Ii Carson,
Garnet, IL Co, A Hull, Peacock. ii Il Co.
Geo Meyer, A Ehrlich & Bro. f. L Cheatham,
South Georgia Lumber Co, III Solomon II son.
A II Champion, Southern Bank Of Georgia. T.
Putzel, Il Z Bone, j W Hester p j FaliOn, Dr
ID Cox, ID & Bacon b. Co. McDonough ~ Co.
Teeple ~ O, NJ Henderson. Einstein q H. w
A Anderson, A Miller q CO., savannah
Times, n Paulsen q Co, Lee Roy Myers, w j
BOwe, j II Estill, Lippman Bros, J 5 Silva r
c Roper, Eckman & V, Smith Bros Il Co, Vale
ROYAL Mfg Co. Campbell Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July %. noon.-Consols, lOl5-l6.
An m -CnnsoIa lOI = -l6

LONDON, July %. noon.-Consols, lOl 1916.
Az. m.-Consols, l0l ZIG.
NEW YORK. July 20, noon.-Stocks dull
and generally heavy Money easy at l15L93
per cent. EXchange-long, 81 SjM; short.
"a SGA. State bonds steady. Government
bonds quiet.
500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 s515. Money closed
at 2(Q214 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, SlsS, al ,000 currency, S2l. 229 0cO. Gov
eminent bonds qniet but strong; four per
cents 1854; three per cents. l00H bid. State
bonds dull but strong.
AS was expected on all sides, the stock
market was duh and almost barren Of news,
with very little life except in NOrthcrnPaclhc,
Texas Pacific and Reading, in which special
causes contributed to make these usually
quiet stocks active Land sale negotiations
helped Northern Pacific, and the reports Of
agreements between opposing interests aided
Reading. The opening this morning was
etrong, first prices showing advances
ranging from 1sG36 per cent, the latter for
Reading. The market showed some activity
IN the early trading, and slight declines were
established except on Northern Pacific, but
before noon dullness reigned and prices
rallied, a dull and fairly steady market sue
ceeding, which continued until the last hour,
when decided upward turn took place. the
market finally closing firm at about the beat
figures OF the day. The net result Of the days
operations is an advance of small fractions
for most of the active list Sales 49,, 200 shares
the market closing at the following quota
lions:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and landings-S bales wool, Is bales hides, 4
boxes mdse, box WAX, pkg, key wine, rs
bbls rosln, 45 bbls spirits turpentine, l Dbl
empty bottles, 500 melons. l fountain
PerCharleston and Savannah Ry, July 90
30 bbls rosln, u bbls sprlts Jurpontne, cars
guano, 10 bbls oil, p boxes tobacco, 2S5 cad
dies tobacco, and mdsc.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rv,
July 26-l5 bales cotton, % cars lumber,
cars wood, cars melons, 6 cars iron. 1851
bbls rosin, 764 bbls spirits turpenJine, bales
hides, 6 bales wool, and mdse.
PerCentral Railroad, July 26-22 bales cot
ton, A. bales yarns, car coal, - hbls grits. &
cars watermelOns, ITO lbs bacon. bales hides,
50 bales dOmestics, ~ pkgs tobacco, 4. 900 lbs
fruit. II bbls spirits turDcnLinr, 70 bbIs beer
POI bbls rosin, 200 sacks bran. 80 Inf bbs beer,
10 or bbls beer, l,I9S bushels corn, l car
horses l6 cars lumber. cars wood, "a pkg;
wood in shape, ia tons pig iron, iiO pkgs
vegetables, 20 bbls tallow, l29 pkgs mdse, Il
bales paper stock, pkgs ompties, 3 bbls oil.
cars brick, 81 pkgs hardware, Y cases plaids,
81 cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27

NoE-CoMMITT AL.-An Austin poet entered
the sanctum OF the Crosby County Clarion and
Farmers indicator anu faid to the editor
COL Snort: Here is a little gem I've Just
dashed OF. Read 1t and give me your candid
opinion about it,"
Col. Snort took the gem, and after reading
il over SAID: at is a very delicate matter for
me to give an opinion. on see If ] say it is
no good, you Will not believe IL; and If say IL
is good, III not believe IL myself. The best
way for me Ia do Is not to e. press nv opinion
at all. 1 don't care 10 commit myself.-1eeas
SINj1gS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Apalachicola, July 4-Barlt NJ j Foley (Brl,
which arrived here July 20 from st Thomas
reports that when 70 miles from here on Both
ult was struck by a hurricane ana lost tore
topmast, maintopmast and two gaftopsails
and had bowsprit started.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
Fruit aud Vegetable Market.

.SDscirEt1 HO,.n inn Ncics.

SDscirit) Morning Notcs.
NEW Y ogK. July o. Watermclons Georgia,
selected. per hundred $40 O0a2j 90; water
melons. Georgia. Jar, per hundred. tl4 00a
Is 90: Watermeiops. Georgia, poor. per hum
drcd. IS 0OalO 90; watermeloDs, Florida and
south Carolina, none. Pears, LcConte, per
crate. 81 5nal 70.
Pu1LAprLruIA. July -Watermelons,
Georgia. per hundred. SIC 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-Tonnage ID scarce and
wanted. There are quick cargoes Offering
here and at Darien for New York, Philadel-
phia and other good ports. The freight limits
are from IS 90 to So so from this and the near
Georgia ports to Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, Sound ports and eastward. Tim
Der at 50CaSl 90 higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and wlndward, nominal: to
South America, $l2 5Oal3 50 to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $40 5Oa11 90; to United
Kingdom for orders, timber, PRAISE; lumber,
IS l5s. Steam-TO New York, 81 90; to Phila-
delphia. 81 90; to Boston, 50 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork, ETC.,
for orders, As Cd, and, or, So Sd; Baltic. 3s
Coastwise-Steam-To Boston, SOC on rosin,
81 90 on spirits; to New York, rosin SOC, spirits
SOC; to Philadelphia, rOsin 30c, spirits soc; to
baltimore. rosin 3Oc, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
Nash & Chatt'a.. 5515
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July %, noon.-Cotton quiet
and without duotablc change in prices: mid
ding uplands 5-l6d; mIddhng Orleans 6}ad;
sales 5000 bales, for speculation and EXPORT
900 bales; receipts ,, 100 bales, all American.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27

The Peoples or Cheap Advertising Col
umn in the MORNING NEWS offers the
best medium for advertising wants, for
sale, 70 let, lost, found, rooms, board, and
small trade and business notices. The
charge is only ONE CENT A WORD for
each insertion.
We have letter department for the use
OF advertisers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
PASSENGERS

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and landings-Mrs VIM Hodgson, nurse and 3
children, Mrs Bennett. NJ TisOn, Miss Kate
White, II A We'll, } Burpee, Miss White. A
a Roe, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
SPnk EN-

Friday last, by the steamship Tallahassee.
in lat 80 80, Ion "A So, the whaling schr Chas w
Morse, on cruise; all well; no oil taken since
last report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27
EXPORTS

Per bark Eva (NoT), for Antwerp, 300 bbls
spirits turpentlne, measur ng Il ~ gallons ;
sl6 bbls ros'n, weighing 1910 pounds-H L
Moore Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27

NAVAL sroREs.-The market for spirits
.aSDsntipe was quiet but firm. There was
aSr little inquiry at quotations. The sales
sOn t.a dsv were $50 casks, of which 500 casks
l1 reguIars at SI15c and so casks were oils
% WEI wbiskes at 8Os4c At the Board of Trade
on ant tbe opening cali the market was reported
S ST At SIC bid for regulars. AT the closing
n 90 If was firm at 3I14c for regulars. Rosin--
Ino1iry. The sales for the day were S72
s are At the Board of Trade on the OPEN
tng csil the market was reported firm at the
ioiIowing quotations; A and 3 9Oc, and D
s5s. f 81 O5. 81 10. g u 10, Il 81 50, l $40.
rsrer white 50 85. At the closing call it was
firm S1r' and unchanged, except for l, which was
1u0ted at 81 IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-27

Everything in the drug line at the lowest
prices that can be afforded, ant OF the best
quality. Broughton, one door cast OF Bull.