davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
A Well-Known Physician.

During the year 1876 | was attacked
with articular rheumatisn-the effect of
exposure to dampness and night air. | ey
hausted all the remedies known to our pro
fession, including iodide of potash In yari-
Gus combinations, wine of celchicum, fluid
extract of peke root, and various other
preparations, including a patent potash
preparation | was also trealed for several
years by number of our best physicians,
but obtained no permanent relief. For
neatly year | was confined almost contin-
uously to my bed, and could not attend 10
business of any kind Being IA practicing
physician, | was somewhat preJuniced
against patent medicines; but coming in
contact with travelling statesmen almost
every day, who with one accord recon-
mended the 5. 5 s. to me, | finally con-
cluded To try il. ! commenced improving
while using the first bottle, and when had
finished half dozen bottles was so much
improved that was able to walk about and
attend Ia my business once more. l con-
slider Swifts Specific the best tonic and al
terative made, and do not hesitate 10 pre-
scribe il i'm all cases requiring ieliable
blood purifier. III. c. EDMoNDs, VI. ID.
Eiberton, Ca, June 10, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC &C.. Drawer ;, At
lanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
JESUS CRUCIFIED.
DR.. JOHN HALLS NOTES ON THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Lesson Nv of the International Series
for Sunday, Oct. 24-Golden Text. 1T
is Finished" John xix, 30-Lessor
Text, John xix, 1870.
A comparison of our lesson with the cof
responding passages i'll the other evangellsts
will show that no one copies from the others
Each gives his own account of the events
and it is to he remembered always that
omission oraddition is not contradiction. We
could not have Il more solemn lesson than this,
and we may well study it revercntly and look
ing to the Spirit to show us "the things of
Christ"
V. Il. The cross was laid on Jesus, as we
see in tho other gospels, but He seems likely
TO faint under it. and they laid it on Simon
of Cyrenc, who was coming into the city.
The place. as V. 20 shows, was nigh to the
city," GOlgotha is rendered Calvary" in
Luke who wrote tor Gentiles luke xiii,
So. Yet it was outside the walls; hence
Heb. xiii, -, Is, which see) Everything
contemplated i'll the law and the prophets is
fulfilled.
V. Is. Seeing the crucifixion John was no
doubt affected by the companions executed
with the Saviour, and probably understood
their putting Him lin the midst" to be their
wav of marking their detestation. "ln the
midst''-what position for Him! See Rev.
3. viz He refused as we learn from Matt.
~, xxxv, to be stupefied with vinegar or
sour wine Csee Mark Is, xiii mingled with
'sgall" or myrrh He would keep His mind
clear for veal or for woe. We know Him as
the man of sorrows, and can be sure of His
sympathy when we suffer
V. 10. Plate is seen, in his spite and irrita-
ton. avenging himself on the Jews for put
ing him in the position he had to take. So he
inscribcS on the cross the hooking word of
v. 10. He puts it in three languages, a little
variation doubtless i'll some from the rest.
Greek was the spoken, Latin the Roman and
the official, Hebrew or SyroC haldaic the old
language of the country The object doubt
less was To make it readable to ALL for the
Jews scattered over the world spoke many
tongues: and it was secured. See
V. 20. IL was read by many Of the Jews.
They saw the point, They wish the writing
10 lie changed so as to show that it was only
claim, and a false one, they recognized. But
in reply to their petition in v. 81 he is relent-
less, as we see IN
v. o.. Plate was here master of the situa-
ton. He is not even civil to them. In the
spirit of n ruler who despises them he says,
uYour me,idling is useless; What have writ
ten have written They had shut him up
70 "A course against his own sense Of justice.
He took his revenge
v. % We now come to another detail
mentioned by John because 1t fulfilled proph
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Working men, whose products are
brought into competition with convict
labor, should remember that the warfare
against it in the legislature has been made
by democrats, and that its friends were re.
publicans. The anti.convict labor bill was
a democratic measure and passed in the
house by vote of 81 yeas to So nays, and
of the latter there We're only h,ge demo
Gratis. 1t was sent TO the senate and there
fercely attacked and defeated by the re-
publlcans, who had Il large majority, the
democrats being its advocates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.-The Audubon
Society for the Protection of Birds, which
is now incorporated, enters upon Its second
half.year with a membership of over 10
900. There ought to be ten times as many
members, for the objects of the society are
most commendable and should enlist the
sympathies of every one who cares for the
preservation Of our song birds. The society
wants local secretary in every town in the
country. 1t issues handsome certificates to
members. No expenses of any kind are
incurred by those who join. Correspon
dence is invited. Circulars of information
will be sent free on application to the Au-
dubon Society, No 80 Park Row. New
York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Now that Judge Hiram II. Cody mas az

NOW tnat d uugo Hiram III. Cody mas &C
cepted the congressional nomination ten
dered him by the convention of the demo
cratic party Of the Eighth district, and the
electors Of that district will be called upon
by his candidacy to vote for or against him.
it has become an interesting question to
what extent public confidence in his re
peated recognized merit and genuine worth
as man and citizen, and his known adher-
ence to the course of action which he con.
siders right and for the best interests of his
fellow men, will prevail over party preju-
diCes and partisan influence Judge Cody's
democracy has never been violent or un-
reasonable, and that he has occupied
high place in the esteem of all the citizens
In Du Page county for many years is prov.
en- conclusively by his repeated election
by his county to Offices of highest trust
and confidence, elections in which he re-
ceived the votes of all citizens without
party distinction. In his letter recently
published declining the nomination for the
office of county judge, he recognized those
expressions of confidence and said NO
man has greater reason 10 remember CRATE
fully the kindness of the voters of his
county than myself, or be more willing to
make any sacrifice rather than disoblige
them or cause regret for their support in
the past"
From all parts of Du Page county, as
we'll as other parts of the district, there
have been heard assurances that personal
confidence and acquaintance were to be
more influential than party diction in
Judge Cody's case His warm personal
friends in the republican party are many,
and they vii! not vote against him because
they have faith in him. Many of them are
outspoken in their support Of him. Many
will cast their vote for him rs arepresen,a-
tive of Du Page county. with whose inter.
ests his life has been allied, feeling that II
would he an honor for Du Page county to
send him as the congressional representa-
tive OF the district. Ii is the general pre-.
vailing opinion that his county will give
him vote in the coming election that will
indicate that its citizens have not forgotten
him and that they have not lost confidence
in him-Chicag0 Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

To elect lawyer to the bench is TO call
him away from his practice and break IL
up To drive judge from the bench Is to
compel him 10 retire TO private life or 10
commence his professional life anew, with
his old clients dead or contributing to the
support of other lawyers When a lawyer
is once elected Judge he should be re. elect,
ed so long rs he performs his duties faith
fully and with ability, and should only fall
of reelection when he fails In the perform
ance of his official duties Legal NeDs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

George &. Gorham, who under the
former republican administration was sec.
Rotary of the senate and also of the repub.
lican campaign committee, on oath, swears
that 100000 was wrung from the office
holders TO carry elections in ls1s-one sin,
gle year! In 1880 this fund was increased
to the enormous sum of 100000, and IL
was the last presidential election bought by
the republican party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Griggs' Glycerine Salye.

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds. burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and ali skin eruptiens. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only % cents. For
sale by T., u Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

For the cure of cuts, sprains, bruises,
burns and frost bites you can rely on Saliva
ton Oil % cents.
We have tried DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
in our family and can assert that it is the
best remedy for a cough or cold ever intro
duCed. Price, % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

John A. Logan's recent speech at Bush
nell intended to hurt Niece, the demo
cratic nominee for congress in that district,
has proven boomerang, and not only helps
the latter but hurts Logan!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
Literature.

Woods Pasha, Admiral of the Turkish
Navy and one of the best living authorities
on everything relating to naval affairs, has
written an article for the November num-
Der of The Forum on "Recent Naval Pro.
gress," In which he makes valuable sug-
gestions as to the construction of our new
war ships
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23
"Michnel StrOcOH"

Mr.. g. G. Staley, while playing the lead.
ing part In michael Strogoff,' at Oakland,
Cal, became so hoarse from a severe cold
that he despaired of being able to continue
his part. Two bottles of Bed Star Cough
Cure entirely cured him. Does not nsu.
sapta
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Geo. W. MAIN, druggist, of Hazel Run,
Mo-, says: Tongaline has cured a grei
number of obstinate cases of rheumatism
within my knowledge. have had parties
come fifteen miles to procure bottle of it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

The small boy who plays circus with the
trick goat" in his back yard should see
that the St. Jacobs Oil bottle is not empty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-23

Entered at the Post Ohics at Ottatrd, iUinOts, as
Second ClGsS Hdtl Hdttey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
SAILED YE5TERDA
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.

New York. Sept 2O-Arrived. schr Prescoti
Hazeltine, French. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Nathaniel Lank, Dipple, 81
Augustine.
Barcelona. Sept I7-Arrived, bark GOlofre
(Sp), Gelpi, Brunswick, Ga.
Dublin, Sept ls-Sailed, ship Dagmar (Nor)
Stolberg, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Sept 20-Cleared, schr Benz 4
Lee, Steelman, Savannah, and sailed.
Cedar Keys. Sent 17-Arrlved, schr Silas {
Evans, DAVIS, st Lucia.
Darien. Sept 20-Arrived. schr Herman 3
Ogden, Church, New FORK.
Arrived at Sapelo, bark Paullna GER
Weisterfeldt, West Hartlepool.
Fernandina. Sept 20--Cleared, schr Wapel-
la. Dagger, New Y FORK.
Galveston, Sept 20-Ceared, bark Eliesa
(Rr). Chaddock ,ePensacola.
Norfolk. Sept lS-Sailed. schr VIM b Steel
man, Graham, from Baltimore, having re-
paired.
Pensacola. Sept 2O-Arrived, schr Queen Of
the West, ApRlachicola.
Philadelp hiR. Sept 2O-Cleared, STEAMSHIP
Fannie (Brl, Nelson. Savannah.
Bucksville, sept 2l-sailed on 10th. schr Fl
A Dewitt, New York.
Beaufort, @. Sept 2l-Sailed from Bull
River. bark Anoca (Br), United Kingdom.
New York. Sept 2g-Arrived, stmrs Wiscon-
sin. Rynland. State of Pennsylvania.
Arrived ont. stmr City OF Rome from Ari-
IONA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
POL.
The National Dish of Which Sand
wich Islanders Are Fond.
FROM The Sacramento LCaL.l Nelcs.

From the Sacramento (CdI.) Netcs.
have spoken of poi. But what is 1t,
some of your readers may inquire. Brief
iy, it is the Hawaiian's staff of life.
Without poi a Hawaiian would not find
life worth living. Give him poi and with
1t an occasional allowance of raw fish as
a desert, no matter what may happen he
is happy. He will take it three times a
day and oftener if he can get il, and
every day IN the year, and always with
equal II not increased relish.
Poi is made from the root Of the kGlO or
drltD1 eSCulsntitn. The root, which is
about the size and shape Of a large beet,
10 baked in an underground oven and
then pounded in hollow stone or board
and mixed with water until it has the
consistency of printers paste. 1t is next
laid aside tor few days and allowed to
terment. When ready for use 1t has q
slightly sour taste and pink or lilac COL
or. The taste is not unlike that OF sour
boOkbinders' paste, and is anything but
palatable when one first essays to make a
meal OF it. But liking tor it, as for al.
most anything else, is easily acquired.
Eating poi according to native fashion
is quite an arr, and requires cOnsldera-
bic manual, or rather digital, deXterity.
The index finger, or this and the second
finger together, are dipped INTO the pasty
mess when 1t is quickly and deity twIrled
around them and then elevated above the
mouth and allowed to trickle down the
throat In a way that simply astonishes
any one but a born kanaka. One unac-
customed to eating il this way would in
attempting to do SO inevitably daub 1t all
over his face.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Sept 22-
Transfer ONCE. 5, r W Ry, II Myers Il Bros,
Smith Bros n Co. Il O'COnner, A Falk Il Son,
Menhard Bros n Co. + = Bond, T. A Schwarz,
} w Hinson II Co. w Green. q Walter ~ Co,
5 Guckenheimer q Son. Z NJ Gilbert co. III
NJ Conner Y co, j r Shuptrine.
Per savannah. Florida aud Western Ry,
Sept 22--TraBsfer once. Mrs NJ l. lIaverty,
A Enrich Bro. SIN tn Bros n Co. = Eady,
Butler Il >, NJ Y Henderson, Lee Roy NJ yers.
Weed 4 G, w Miller, Graham y n. j W
Teeple, Green, Kennedy a M, NJ Farley,
S sampson, W ID Waplcs. McDonOugh Il Co,
Dale, ID Il Co, d c Bacon & Co, arren 3 A,
G V Hecker & COD X Clarke n Coo l. Jones.
Chas Ellis Nj 4 d Mcintyre. Il Il Roberts,
Peacock, II h Go. J 7 Williams, Woods n Co,
Jno Flannerv n Co. NJ Maolean. w jackson.
W W Gordon n Co. Garnett, a Co, Baldwin
n co, "A M Conner & Co, } w Hinson h Co.
Per Central Railroad, Sept a. Fordg Ant,
II N Conner n Co. Bald win Co, NJ Farley,
W W Gordon n Co, nj Maolean, Heron x G.,
Jno FlAnnery a Co. j Z Williams. J Weld,
Garrett. s n 60, J Wood Il Bro, Wnterbot-
tom n r., Woods n Co. NJ q d Mcintyre,
Warren q A, w W Chisholm, X p Cheatham,
w w Chisholm, g Walter a Co. Floyd,
Chas Ellis. Il ID BOgart, @ Haas, A Is Hun,
I p Bond. w d simkiDs. G NJ Gilbert h co,
A Minis & Sons. NJ Ferst n Co, & II Carson.
Bendheim Bros a Co. Meinhard Bros = &C, !
lniu, Lilieptnal y spn. KayaDRusA 4 D.
ID Tetab7sG, EcgWsT 3 v. II Y Henderson,
lt'Du Joc "a & 90, Peacock. II 4 Co, Dr Cox.
i6raham q IA. g V Hecker q Co. a Lefiler. II
sheppard. y L'Newton, rs Eothweil, II 10 DO.
CART, A Ensreln's soBs, d Z Bacon a co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

Afternoon Board Markets generally ruled
a shade trmer, the following being he closing
prices: Wheat, September 1870. october 74}s,
November 7eAc, May SAGE. Corn, Septem Der
2sl<c, October $3.50, November A03sc, May
44lSc. Oats. September 2519c, October 261sc,
November 27asc, May 8l2sc: Pork, septem
Der SO soc, November SO 10. Lard, September
zoe, October l71Sc, November Toe.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S .-Flour easy. Wheat
irmer; No. , red, nc. Corn steady; No.
mixed Ale. Oats in fair demand and higher.
No. 2mIXed, 27I5c. Pork easier; mess $40 IS
Lard neglected at soc. Bulk meats quiet;
changed; shoulders SOC, short rib lSc,
clear $50. Whisky firm at 81 y. Sugars
steady. Hogs steady; common and light ~ 81
o. Is, packing and butchers 81 5O(94 90.
BALTIMoRE, Sept. 92.-Flour steady and In
moderate demand; Howard street ana West
ern superfne 81 1902 Co. extra 81 15QS 90
family 81 00(G4 80, city mills superfne ~ :!
az rs, extra SO 00(GS IS; Rio brands "A 50d
A. 50. Wheat-Southern firm and in good de
mand; Western lower, closing dull; Southern
red S50S7c: No. Western winter red, or
spot s2l SCGS27sc. Corn-Sohthern steady but
quiet: Western irregular and dull; Southern
white 50(G5lc, yellow 5l(958c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-Cohee dull anc
nominally unchanged Cotton seed oil dull
new prime crude 2S15GD99c. Sugar dull anC
unchanged. Molasses steady.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, noon.-Splrits turpen
tine 29s.
NEW YORK. Sept. ~ noon.-Spirits turpen.
tine firm at 3734c. Rosln firm at 81 O21S@
l0716c.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine firm at SSc
Rosn dull at 81 O0Qpl OH.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.-Spirits turpentin'
firm; 85c bid. ROsiE quiet; good strained
S5tn90c.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 22.-spirits turuentine
quiet at 851Sc. Rosin quiet: strained i5c
GOOD strained soc. Tar firm at 81 so. Crude
turpenuue firm; hard SOC, yellow dip 81 90
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Rice firm.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22.-Rlce market
nominally unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
New Orleans Rice Market,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 90.-The rice market
opened quiet this week, and it is readily ap-
parent that buyers and sellers are far apart.
The receipts are extremely heavy to-day. and
this fact has suggested the measure of inau-
gurating bear movement to put down prices.
However this may be. IL is certain that buyers
are holding of for both rough and clear, and
sellers are forced to allow concessions to effect
sales. At the same time it Is equally appar-
ent that sellers are not disposed TO allow a
decline except under great pressure; hence
sales are light. and fresh receipts are going
to warehouse. The offerings of clean are lib
eral and the assortment is good. There is
little accumulation of stock as yet. Rough
rice moved strong to-day; buyers held OFF and
prices were a shade easier. Bran and polish
are quiet.
The receipts to-day comprised 24.680 sacks
of rough and Sq2 barrels of clean PicdVune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah nv. Sent 22-
80 bales cotton, bbls rosin. Is boxes TOBACCO.
10 bags peas, 80 bags peanuts, bales hides
and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Sept 22-l.O26 bales cotton. cars lumber. >
cara bacon, l car iron, 1,272 bbls rosln, l71
bbls spirts turpentine, 81 bbls rice, bales
hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 22--l,s83 bales
cotton. 20 bales yarns. rs bales domestics. III
pkgs tobacco, bales hides, $4,000 BIS bacon.
70 bbs spirits turpentine, l5< bbls rosin. 92G
liquor, 10 pkgs furniture, 52l bbls -four cat
tie, ITO hogs, cars umber, ] car wood, II
sacks rice. 40 pkgs wood in shape. / case H.
quor, 80 tons pig iron. IS pkRs mdse, II pkgs
junk, "a pkgs empties, Dbl oil, pkgs hard
ware, 4 cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
MARKETS ny TELEGKAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON. Sept. ~. noon .-CoDsols. 100 l5-l6
for money, l0l for account.
4p m.-Consols 100 1919 for money. 10l l-l6
for account.
NEW YORK Sept. %. noon.-stocks Arm
and active Money quiet at 81 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 Si11G4 81; short. 81 S412
a. s4sz. State bonds duh but steady. Gov
eminent bonds duh but strong.
$500 y. m.-EXcnange. "a Sll5. Money
closed At 4D6 per cent. Sub-Treasury pal
ances-Gold. Sl26.S99.O00: CURRENCY. S26.7 IA
Geo. Government bonds Jull and heavy: four
per cents. IVY: three pe- cents 1908 bid.
state bonds dull but steady.
The stock market to-day was unusually
active. excited aud feyerish. II was the mot
every indication that the outside public have
come largely into specu ation, and both buy
ing ana selling comes from every direction.
Coal stocks were the great features to-day,
and READING resumed first place in the trans
actions. The stock was favorablv affected by
the announcement that the Pennsylvania
road was now in accord with the manage
ment and rose 2, only little of which was
lost at the close. The opening was firm to
strong, advanced over final figures last even
ing ranging H(Ge4 per cent . but Pacific Mail
wap down x ana st. Paul "a per cent, while
nearly half of the active list were unchanged
Trading was active in the early dealings, but
the market was feverish and Irregular, with
a general DRIFT towards lower prices To-
wards II o. lock, however, buying in Reading
began. the sales of that stock for the next
hour being "a, 900 shares. It's advance stmu-
lated the rest OF the market, and gains were
made over lho whole list, but later in the
afternoon heavy realization carried prices
back to the ne ghborhood OF opening figures
There was some little Improvement In the
last hour, the market closing barely firm
Final prices are about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses, although the latter
are In no case for more than fraction al
amounts. Reading is no 2l6 Hooking Valley
lss East Tennessee ~ per cent, and others
fracttons. sales 6s0,O0o shares. OF which the
enormous amount or l76, 300 shares was in
Reading. the market closed at the follow
Ing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
TnntntFrrial.
'SAVANNAH MARK EFT.
ovr1cE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH, Sept. -. P. NJ.
--ox.-The market was quieter and
~, prices were reduced l-16c all round.
te"o5' vras a good demand and large stock
inc The total sales for the day were
hoIes On 'Change at the opening call, at
10 a. m. the market was reported urn ana un :
changed, with sales of e2s bales AT the sec
ond call, at p. M. the market was STEADY
a. decline of Lice for all grades sne safes
beng 987 bales. At the third ana closing
s,ll. at p. M, it was Still steady ana nn-
rbapged, with further sales OF $50 bales Inc
w.. Of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
THURSDAY. Sept IS, 1886
ARRIYEn YEsTERDAY.

Schr Annie Bliss. o'Donneli, Baltimore,
with coal to Dixon & Murphy, mdse to order;
vessel to Dale, Dixon q Co.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, with
coal to Propeller Tow Boat Co; vessel to Jos
A Roberts & Co.
Schr Daisey Parkhurst, Hooper, Philadel-
phia, in ballast-Fenimore & Johnson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SCOTLAND LIGHTsHIP

The Scotland Lightship No has been re,
turned to her station, and the relief ship No
II has been brought in. The characteristics
of the regular vessel have not been changed.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

Per steamship Eacoochee. for New York
95S bales upland cotton. % bales sea island cot
ton. 2s bales domestlcs and warns, l0l bbs rice.
2,794 bbls rosln. 100 bbls spirits tuTpentine 800
tons pig iron 81, 1905 feet lumber, rs bags bones
2ja PIX gs mdse.
Per schr Samuel II Crawford for Baltimore
--3l5, los feet p lumber Dale, Dixon Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton. New York
&C NJ Sorrel.
Schr Samuel Fl Crawford Tilton, Balti
more-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
Mr. and Mrs j II Rice. Mrs Gates, l. Snow, W
Osterhnus. y johnson, Mrs Rosa Liprman. G.
II strauss. p Pearce. i Law, 2colored, and 8
Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

Sweet potatoes, white yams, r - 75sl 90
PoULTRY-Market steady. EGGs-Market
very firm and pretty bare Of stock; demand
good. PEAEUTs-Ample stock; demand good !:
native peanuts in good request at Quota
lions. SUGAR Georgia and Florida. nominal /;
none in market. HONEY-No demand; nomi-
nal. Sweet potatoes scarce; demand good