davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21
An Idea for Farmers Boys and Girls

Mention has been made of the vounr
people Of the farm. There are Il score
of ways in which country bows and
grlS may become Interested in outdoor
recreation, Nnd through which they will
lead ln""2 contCntcd lives. The lonr-
m%s for the pleasures and cniovmcnts
of tn" great city world, of which thew
know SO little and desire to know so
much, may be satisfied, in Il measure.
at home. A great deal can be accom-
pllShcd by association: to them more
than to their parents the isolation of
country litC is Il source of dissntiSfac-
ton. WHY not find Il partial remedy in
the cluJ?
There is Scarcoiy rural neighbour
hond III the eastern portions of the Unit
nd States where club of fifteen or
twenty young people, with definite OBJ
lcct III view, could not be formed in Il
very short time. 1t might be lawn
tennis club or Il driving club; Il shoot
ing, fishing, or athletic club-for the
boys-or, perhaps, better than these,
an onttng clu6, that would include
| walking, driving, tennis, boating,
shooting, fishing, and the many out-of,
door pastimCs that young people of both
SEXES indulge in. During the winter
months there would be skating-mccts
and slcighinGtourS, to extend over sew.
eral days, and ice yachting, which
Woild give amusement to both sexes
and be mdulgcd in wherever there arc
streams or inland lakes. Even the
bicycle and tricycle. should have Il place
IN the barn with the family carryall,
| both for the relaxation OF muscles
strained and sore from long hours of
bending over mcongcnial toll, and as a
saving OF horsc-ilosh on many an even
ing errGnd TO town. Let there be asso-
eiati"hs and clubs, and perhaps club
championships with inexpensive prizes
Tor excellence in special fields of sport,
and tho most bcnclicIal kind of mental
and physical relaxation and rccupcra-
ton will result. And perhaps if the old
folks were very, very good they might
become associate members of the club,
and rcnow their youth. Outing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21
Bonnie Stratheyre.

There's meadows in Lanark and mountains ir
Skye,
And pastures in Hicland and I.awlands forbye.
But there's nae creator luck that tho heart
could desire
Than to herd tho fne cattle in bonnie strath
eyre.
When the lang simmer days arc sne warm and
sac STILL
Till the peak o. Ben Voirlich is glrded wi fro.
And tho cyenin ta's gently on bonnie Strath'
ogre.
Then there's mirth in tho Smelling and love In
my breast, ..r
When the sun is gane doun and the kye are at
rest;
For there re's mony n prince wad be proud to
TO my 'winsome wee Maggie, the pride o
Strathcyre!
Her lips are like rownns In ripe simmer seen,
And mild as tho starlight tho CLINT o her cen
Far swceter her breath than the scent o the
And her voice is sweet music in bonnie strath.
eyre.
sot Flora by Colin and Maggie by me.
And wen dolcc to the pipes swellin loudly
Till the moon IN tho heavens climbing higher
and higher
Bids us slccp on fresh brackcns in bonnie
Stratheyrc.
Though eomc to gay touns in the Lawlands
will rOam
And some will gang sodgerin' far from their
home
Yet I'll aye herd my CATTLE and bigg my ain
byrC,
And love my ain Maggie In bonnie Stratheyre.
Harold Boulton in Spectator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21
Stories About Uncle Joe,

A few week ago the JOaunaL published
sketch of n certain "Unclc joe" who
once lived in the vicinity Of Lake Au-
burn. Sam jenkins, the noted light
ning-rod agent, who was raised ir I'm
Gle JOc'S nciGhborhood, contributes two
good stories about this odd old fellow.
Unclo Joe never was stuck by Il long
word. lie was an uncducatcd man, but
no matter how thclily anybody fired alb
struSc logic or technical terms at him
he always pretended to comprehend
everything that was said. Sam Jenkins
says that one day, while he was shine-
ling barn with n man named French
Uncle Joe was seen coming that way
,'Jcnkins," said French, 'rn bet YOU
can't give Uncle doc word that he
won't pretend to understand" Sam
thought he'd try it. Uncle Joe picked
up an old shnglc took out his jack
knife, and began to whittlc. Boys"
said he, "if were in your place /
wouldn't put SO many nails in those
shingles. One nail 10 shinglc is
enough. It's the way always shingc
my barn" Here was Jenkins chance.
"But, Uncle Joc,n said he, Il should
think the shingles would clucidatc where
you only use one nail to shinglc."
''Blcss you, they do clucidatc; yes, in
deed, they clucidatc like thunder, but
that don't hurt 'rm any-thcy come
right back into place." replied Uncle
Joe, whiting the shinGIo composcdIy
all the time.
Uncle Joe was planting corn in his
field one day, when one of his hens fol-
lowed him and ate up the corn as fast
rs he went along Uncle Joe went up
one row and down another, the hen TAX
ing up the corn from each hill as fast as
he dropped it, He did not notice the
hen till he reached the last hill in the
last row when he saw tho sly old bird
in the hill just back of him. "Hullo!"
said he. You came blanked near com.
in out ahead of me, didn't youp'-
Lc2OiSkOn (lLe / .Lo1Lrnnl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21

Key business" or "don't monkey" with
'hlS or that. A vision of tho very tricky,
unreliable, and amusing little beast is
at once called up. What can excite the
iro OF u man, especially one of tho
species dude, more quickly than to
speak OF him as puppy2 1t is full of
contempt.
W hllc there is nothing moro beautiful
and more pleasant to the cultivated car
than good, pure language, yet there is
certainly y strong temptation to use
slang phrases. They express so much in
such strong manner. Slang is tho
language of the common people who
are only accustomed to words full of
meaning, and there are comparatively
few who do not fall into the way of
using some words not found in the die
tionarics, and more of such expressions
arc drawn from the animal kingdom
than is generally supposed.
The dictionary is said to be dry read
ing, changes tho subject too often, but
in reality there arc very few books in
which moro information and diversion
can be drawn. We can there ind,
wrapped in the body of word, whole
poems, bits of history, tho love of the
ancicnts, the dcpravity of some nations,
the elevation of others, how new worlds
arise and old ones die, and, best of all,
we arc stimulated TO u study of other
languages and other people by the thous-
and fragments of their languages found
there, rs the gcologiSt rises through the
pieces of mineral in his cabinet to the
everlasting works which compose the
universe and through this to the maker
Of all things.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21
Washington Correspondents.

A number of Washington correspond
entS dictate their dispatches to short
hand men, and these tranScribc them
for the press. StCnOgraphcrS are very
cheap here, and i'll ordinary times YOU
can find one who will take down and
rcwritc q column letter for dollar.
This is much cheaper than doing the
writing yOur6clf, rs tho greatest cXpcn-
ditmc of energy in writing is in the
pushing of the pen. Some correspond
cnts dictate their letters TO the typcwrit-
er and several / know have wives who
can run the typewriter as well as the
most experienced professionals. A lead
ing correspondent Of New York paper
has wife who can take down column
of correspondence from his dictatiOn in
half an hour. This column contains
about 800 words, and she must write
at the rate of fifty words u minute. This
IS very fast typewriter work, and It's
speed will be appreciated when it is re-
mcmbCrcd that the ordinary lOnghand
writer who cOmpOSCs docs remarkably
well if he writes fifteen words minute.
A few newspapers keep men ut the Capi-
tai who are expected to devote them
selves TO lcttGr-wrjting exclusively.
These are few, however and their letters
are devoted to editorials, descriptive
matter, and gossip about men and
measures. The field of Washington
correspondents seems to me TO be widen
ing every year. There are plenty of
bright men in the business, and of the
hundreds here The great majority are
trained men. The dissippatcd men
among them con be counted upon your
fingers; and rs a rule they are hard
working, kccn-wittcd, snob-hating, gen
tlCmanly fellows.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21

Some little time since there was n GER
tain man upon the Harvard faculty OF
scholarly attainmcnts and long connec-
ton with the college, but who, in Eliot's
opinion, had outlived his usefulness. Sc
the president called around OF horse.
back one morning rs he was out for his
customary ride. The professor was in
his yard. Their greetings were cordial,
and they chattcd pleasantly on one sub
jcct and another until Eliot turned to
go: just rs he took up his roins he
be glad to have YOU YOU send enc in your resig;-
nation some duy before long, Good
morning" And he cantored of The
old gentleman was thunderStruck' as
may Be imagined, but how could ho re,
sist such courteous appeal? SO ne did
what he had to be--resigncd.--Boston
Cor. Let0tSton (Me.0 Jo"'maL ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21

MIR, Thomas A. Ball, the sculptor, who
mas m recently finished n large statue OF
Daniei Webster for Concord, N. H., is
now at work on a portrait of p. T. Bar
mum; ~ Inc figure is in a sitting position.
~ VIII notba put mp during his lifetime,
put ms family prefer to have the por-
tralt from life instead ofwaiting to have
u done from photographs. Both these
statues are to be cast in bronze In
Munich. - "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-21

A traveller in Mexico writes that he
was recently i'll city of 10000 popula-
ton where not single copy of D daily
newspaper was taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07

Tybee. Jan 6. go p m-Passsd up,eltn \ NJ "
schooner in tow. -~~9,l
Passed out, steamships Chattshoochee. A.
lie lBr(, sh p Revolving Light tBr), schr VIM
Wind NV. light; fair.
New York, Jan 5-Arrived, schrs Mary F
COrson. Robinson, Fernandina. is bound to
Newark, j; Linah Kamlnsky, Woodbury.,
Georgetown, S c.
Cleared schr Nettie Langdon, Bagley,
Jacksonville.
Sailed, schrs Edwin Morrison. Savannah;
De Mory Gray, Pensacola.
Alicante. Dec 22-Sailed. barks Waaja RUS,
KOgman, Brunswick; 24lh, Jousten RUS,
Pensacola; 9th. Britannia (Sw), Larsen,
Mobile.
Bremen. Jan ARRIVED, bark vanadis
Nor, Larsen, Pensacola.
Deal, Jan s-Passed. bark Eugene Nor,
BjoTge, Darien for Hull.
Kins,le. Jan 4-Passed, bark stafTa (Br),
COlfOrd, Pensacola for Queenstown.
aibarien. Dec 24-Arrived, schr Gertie M
Rick ersOB, And rsOn. Fernandina.
MOnteVideO. Dec Pin port, bark Eleanor
(Brl, MOckler. for Pensacola.
Rio JaneirO, Zee l0-SAiled. bark Tillid
Nor, Knudsen, Savannah.
llth-Cleared, bark Ortelius DUTCH, Glenn
ming. Pensacola.
st Thomas. Dec 26-sailed. barks Roska
Nor, SOrensen, Pensacola: 23d, Florence l.
&c ovar, Veazle. Pensacola.
Bostt n Jan 2-Ceared, schrs Aldine. Den
nison, barren; Ash. Warren Potter, An
drews, Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Jan ARRIVED. schr A II N Car
Isle. keveille, Savannah.
Brunswiok. Dec A-Arrived, schrs Flora
Rogers. Bradford, Savannah: PalA ka,
Chaples, Jacssonville; 18th, bark Thsiassa
(Duich), StuSje, Boston.
26th-Ciearei. bark Saga Nor. Forum,
BuenOs Ayres; brig Laura tBr), Townsend,
Rio Janelro; 2sth. bark Gratitudine utaD,
d Aste. Buenos Ayres; schrs Aaron Reppard,
LAKE, Philadelphia; Harry Prescott. Turner.
Boston: Charmer, DahOl New York; 3 st.
sth.e Nor, Na'yis, Baenes a., ~ yincenzo
Sveudsen. Valencia; schr Flora, zion, Bur
CESS, New J Ork.
Fernandina. Ian 4-Cleared. schr Ruth Oar
ling. Chapman. New York; Sd. brig Emily T
New York.
Dec STARVED, scnr H d May, Morris,
Beaufort.
Georgetown, c. Jan 4-Arrived, schr b I
Hazard, Smith, New York; Cherubim, Ply
mouth, n C..
KY West. Jan ARRIVED. schr Addie
Doane, Ackerly, Port-au- Prince.
Pensacola, Jan ARRIVED, barks Ella (swl,
Gustren, Galveston; Cambay tBrl. Hum
phrev, Rio JaneirO; BartoOmeo Marciani
uian. Brignate, London; schr Francis, from
Baltimore.
Bruyn, Delfzyl; Ragnhild Nor, Dahl. Holy
head; Osksr q George rus, Danielsen,
Aberdovy.
James johnson. DO.
Vineya,d ven, Jan 4-Arrived, schr Geo
II Anne Marshal, Pensaooa for Boston.
New York, Jan 0-Arriyed, str Weser, Bre-
men.
Arrived out, str Alaska, New York for Liv-
or DOL.
London. Jan 6--steamer Hay Green, from
Savannah. arrived at Reval
STEAMER Thalia, from savannah, arrived at
Bremen Jan 3.
steamer Hemstedt, from savannah, arrived
az Bremen Jan 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07
MARITIME MrscHr,LAgY.

Schr Linah G kaminski, Woodbury.. George
town, s &; had heavy weather. lost and split
sails an lost deck load.
Bark Francesca Padre TtaD. from Table
Bay for Pensac0la. before reported wrecLe T..
was iu ballast. went ashore on Colorado reef
Dec IS. and became 4 total loss.
Bark Maria, from Ireland for Darien, be-
fore reported abandoned at sea, was a Ger
man yes-el All The crew saved and landed
at 5 { Michaels.
Key West Jan l-The cargo Of potatoes
saved from schr CctcWayo fBrJ, was sold AZ
auction to-day.
Newcastle Del. Jan 4--sohr Geo Church
man. from Philadelphia for savannah which
pa sed here on Jan bound down. has re-
turned On account ~ the Captain being sick
and b. now .chnrcd or
Philadelphia. i'm f-Bark Cornelius fGerI.
from Trieste, reports Dec ~, lat 20. lou ~,
ias-ed Do Of timber marked y q A. Co. eve
DENLY uart ~ cargo ~ some vessel.
hew y orb, Jan l-Bhrk Agnes Ger. Pa
eeif. Prruambuco, Jana lac "a IT, Jon "a 10.
sposc sehr lhrrf Prcfe9u Iof Neg Haven.
from B unstlrE f0r EO.tIn. short 0f proc
F.al0n and supplied 1er she reported having
on D. ard g. 800 -ehFey aud crew ~ meu boz r n
~ fbe ffhf h0rsee ~ Bright 10 Ihem ast1nl,
from PhUadrI rhia ~ HaFHnnah. witch Wa
abandoned nf them ln HinfluH condition.
HfrWufa, Nue g. Nart hafIhlnN waf
boarded De- 1i. llt miles ~ Dfrmnda. ahf
wee WaisrlofFsa. HbaIa9ued aua Ou Are 80,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07
CONsIGNEEs


Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and landings w Q jackson, j X Clarke Co,
Acosta K, II Johnston, Chas Gassman, W
l. Gignilnact. W Sauls, e Il K, 0 Cohen h
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Jan 6-Tr9nsfer once. JnO Flannerv & Co.
II Ny ers Bros. Guckenheimer Son, r b
Cassele, McDOnough 4 Co ID G Bacon a. Co.
Dale, W & Co, Il Clarke Il Co, G Barnweil,
NJ Usina, g NJ d Riley, A II Champion, 7
McFarlaue, Aco-ta & Il, SOlOmOns Go, l.
Hart horn, Y Henderson. II solomon n Son,
NJ Ferst & Go, Weed Il G. NJ BOley Y Son, VI
Baker, j Collins Co, smith Bros o., ) z
Williams, Peacock. II n Co. W W Chisholm,
w Jackson. Ellis. II h Co, BALDWIN n g.,
JnO Flannery a Co, l. J Gui martin 4 Co, f NJ
Farley, Baldwin q Co, w W Gordon n Co,
Butler & s. Wood. 4 Co. ID Daney, Order,
NJ Maclean. NJ Y & d Mcintyre.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 6-Fordg Agt.
II NJ Conner Il COW W Gurdon& Coo Cohen,
b edwin Il Go, + M Farley, Bogart n II, j b
Hoist W, Chas Ellis, Pferdmenges, = n Co,
Wilder Co, Chas Green's son Il Co, strauss
Il Co : Fatman Garnett. Il Co, Muir, ID Il
Co. Walter, r & Co, Woods 4 Co, NJ Maclean,
j Wood Il Bro. Jno Flannery & Co. Geo w
Perish, I'D Guilmartin Co, Warren A,
Hammond, II & Co, Paul Decker, Kesser,
A } Miller Co, Ferst Co, Lindsay NJ,
d Bacon Co, SOOmOns Co, & Jackson,
w Ganev. NJ Y Henderson. n Myers Bros, q
5 McAlpin, A Minis n Sons. Peacock. II x Co,
Bond II 4 f, T P Bond, w d Simkns, Bond
& Co. Haines & d. l. Putzel. Eckman V,
Frank Co, ! Dasher Co, Lee Roy Myers,
ID Wesbein. A Z Lawson, J Z Thomps N. f
Che than, Byck n ;. 5 Krouskof, Graham x
II, Meinhard Bros q Co.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from Baltl-
more-Acosta Il E. Meinhard Bros & Co. A A
Aveilhe, MrDOn Il & Co. + A Abbott, Max
| Mevers, Bond. H & E. Bendhein Bros & co.
A S Nichols, Order G M trtIn, Mrs Booth.
Order A B Hull, Baldwin & Co. X Power, f
Reedy, W Cherry q Co, Palmer BrOs. Il
! Collins & 90. 3 Cuhbedge, schr Bertha, r
J Cornell, W Sullwell. f Freeman & Bro,
= ~ rah GusnO Co. S silva. L Gazan, A
SaNahb n, 5 Guckenheimer & Son. \ Lang
y Harm0 = Son, FerDandina str, G Haas,
- solomon Z! v A Schwarz, II ines & -, J II
a hahley' sh2nger' erg, Wilcox & Gibbs
Guano Co, w Wolf, p ~ 2i nrypaS & NJ Jobn =
man. Lew 4 Bro. Il y & SON. L Zizinia
LaFar. D Lester, e Lover
A Miller & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and landngs-6 hbls spirits turpentine trees,
l pkg clothing. box tools 4l5 acks rice, pkg
wild ducks, cases books, bbls oranges, Dbl
mdse.
Pes Savannah. Florida and Western Rv,
Jan $50 bales cotton, "a cars lumber, cars
iron, car wood, ! car corn, 1881 bbls rOsln, 3
bbls syrup, l49 bbls spirits turpentine, 2l bbls
ana 5,689 boxes oranges, % sacks rice, % bales
hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan G-976 bales
cases eggs, 80 tons pig iron, / case cigars, l5C
kegs powder pkgs trees, b8 pigs mdse. 81
pkgs tobacco, SO pkgs furniture, cases
cheese 2I5 bhls flour, 675 bales hay, Is bales
warps, 562 sacks bran, l case shoes, hf casks
bacon. 81 bbs rosin, 81 bbs cotton seed oil, ~
bale yarns. car poultry, 6 pkgs bacon. u
bales domestics, SIS sacks rice, ! coop chic ems
10 bales plaids. bales hides, cars coal,
pkgs paper, pkg fish, pkgs paper boxes,
cases hams, cars lumber, case machinery
bicycle, Dbl whisky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07
A skinful Young CAnvnsseE +;
From the Portllnd { Ns.) Pre-

fFO1ll me POFgttn0 A6.l PFess. II
A good storyis told of little girl, whose
mother is a member OF Bosworth Relief
Corps, which goes TO show that even at
her tender age she Is smart enough TO run
fair. The little miss is only years old.
She is very pretty and lad like. When the
Relief Corps decided to hold a fair the
ladies, as is customary, ASKED the friends
to contribute articles TO their various
tables. Now, our little miss thought she
would do business on her own hOok. So
she called on many LADIES' she knew, in
terested them in the far, and when it was
time to open the fair this little miss had
secured so much and Of such variety that
a cart had to be sent to collect the con-
tributiOns.
This little miss was very attentive dur
ing the fair. One evening Mayor Deering
came into the hall. The young lady
waltzed up 10 him and said her bright
face and sparkling eyes attracting the at
tentiOn of "MavOr Deering, |
am coll citing some money for the fair;
won't YOU contributor
The Mayor put his hand in his pocket,
took out some money. and. without look
ing at IL, handed it % the little miss.
She thanked BIN and went of but in
few moments was back again and said:
''Mayor Deering, | forgot 10 tell GU
that we proposed to print the names Of
those contributing the money / am coll
lecting, and when you gave me some
money you didn't stop to look at it, and
thought you ought TO know you gave me
7c., because ] didn't believe YOU would
want it printed that the Mayor of Portland
gave 7c. to the fair"
A broad smile overspread the Mayors
face, and, drawing mis- pOcket-bOOk, he
handed the little miss a scrip So till.
'NOw," says our little miss, 81 hear
Governor r bic is here, Mr.. Mayor. aud |
would like ever so much 10 be introduced.
Won't YOU In reduce mcp'
"Certainly." replied his honor, always
gallant, "come with me-"
So the couple walked up TO where the
Governor was, and the Mayor addressing
him. said:
"Governor. here is a little girl who is
very anxious 10 know the chief magistrate
OF the State"
The Governor turned, shook hands with
our little miss, asked her Der name, pat
ted her head and asked her what he could
do for her.
"Why, Governor Robbie" she replied. 81
am collecting some money for the fair.
Won't you contribu eI"
"Ofcourse will, "replied the Governor;
'wbat shall give youf"
"Weil. you Sec" said our little miss,
mayor Deering has given me s., and OF
course the Governor OF a State would
wish to give more than the Mayor OF
city"
The Governor was quick 10 see the Joke,
And laugningly drew his wallet and hand
ed our little miss "A bin 10 add 10 the other
Contributions for the relief fund.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07
mARXEFs BY T4LEGKAPa
F1NANcIAL.

LONDON. Jan 6. no1n.-Consols. 90 s-l6 for
mo lev, 993s for account
4pm -Consols. 80 9-l6 for money; 90 ll-le
for count.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. noon.--stocks dull hut
steady Money easy az 2G8 per cent. Xxx
change-long, 81 SO; short. 81 SsN, state bonds
quiet but steady. Government bonds dull but
steady
$500 p. m.-Exchange unchanged. Money
al std At 81Dl per cent. sub reasury bal
ances-Go'd, slG8. 1860 0; currency Sl8 428, COO.
Government bonds dull: four per cents. l2s.
three Der cents. lOlss State bonds steady.
There WIS atame and alto elh r feutureless
opening at The stock Exchange, and. eNcrp
transactions In Lackawauua and Erie, the
market has been quiet and dul an day. Ey-
e pit in few instances the range OF priccB was
within consider ably less than per cent aud
the slight n uvements IN either direction had
np significance. The closing prices are u o =
per cent. below the best Of the dAv. but The
market closed nrm. however. Vandrrbiils
ana granger are sinai fractions h CHER, Del
aware an Huds in and LackaWanna lob
per cent. higher, and Erie preferred rs 3D. pr
cont. higher. Erie common rs Is per cent. and
Pacific NAL, Texas Pacific. l0ulsvii q and
nashville. AID Missouri kansas aud Texas
small fractions lower T ne feature o. the
after o. was the trading ia Eric. accom-
panied by tie re- or thtta n " pool Ia been
l0rme 100 hH stock AMI cOus0.s OF the come
ban for decided advance. The railroad
c1rn.npe r'nnrted to-day all show aHins exc
rnut LOUSY IIn and nashville Which Hf.
$4,000 or December. Tho street was we'll
supplied witn pa ors that cutting on Etst.
% uui rutpH had again been dise0FerpI boz
Chicago aHd other western points. huf inc
r.tcu at ou 0f the rtu0rir ha1 uI apparent
'1er' npnn pr ces. Tho following are lhc glos-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07

Mas. WIHaLOw'a SOOTHIKa SYRUP
should always be- used when children arc
cutting teeth. II relieves the little SUI
ferof AZ 0n@e; u produces natural, quiet
sleep BY relieving the Guild from pain.
and the little cEerub aWakes A. "bught
~ abuitJn." D. is very pleasant ~ taste.
n sOOthes the child. sOitens the gums. a.
lays al pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels aud u tbe best known remedy fYr
diarfhrn, WHISTLER arising from iecihing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07
RICE
Foreign Rice Movement.

The demand during the last fortnight has
been so trihing as to be scarce worth noting
The intense dullness has not only toned down
the holders, but seems to have taken away the
confidence OF all for the future. The market
may not only be reported as fiat, but lower by
a full smiling per cwt. The statistical situa-
tion on rice is one that sh iuld warrant con-
fidence and a higher plane of values, but as
rice is in so many cases abroad used in manu-
featuring channels it is controlled in its value
to a greater or less extent by the conditions
aud movements of other cereals. All other
grains are duh and depressed, hence rice IS
similarly ffscted. We have received the fol-
lowing statistical movement from Messrs.
Dan Talmage's Sons: shipments from Fast
Indies since jan. /. rs 1906 bags; stock in
English ports. 623, 6S bags; quantity ahoat'
400, 20o bags; visible supply short of last year,
1874 $50 bags.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-07

Per steamship Chattahooohee. for New
fork-ABS0 bales upland cotton, bale hides,
70 ba es domes les and yarns, SO bbs losin, 10
bbls spirits turpenune, q, 400 feet lum er, %
bbls and 2,Sl4 boxes oranges, 2l9 tons pig iron,
90 pkgs mdse, pkgs fresh fish.
Per steamship Strathmore Br), for Bremen
$500 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,071,9S3
pounds.
Per steamship HeXham (Br), for Bremen
300 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,4l7 1888
pounds.
Per bark Alphonse ct Marie No 2 CFr). for
Marsellles--3,8I0 bbls rosln, weighing 1889, 2s0
pounds-S p Shotter & Co.