davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-19
The Verdict Unanimous,

W. d. Suit. Druggist. Bippus, Ind. testifies !:
Il can recommend Electric Bitter, as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism Of 10 wears
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist, Bell
yie Ohio, affirms: THE best selling med-
cine | have ever handled in my 90 years ex-
perience. is Electric Biiters.- Thousands OF
others have added their testimony, 50 that the
verdict il unanimous that Electric Bitter> do
cure all diseases OF the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle at S. d.
Virgins Drug Store.
The action of Carriers Little Liver Pills Is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently slim
ula,e the liver. and regulate the bowels, but
do not purge. They are sure to please Try
them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-19
A TRUE FRIEND

to the sick and suffering, is DR.. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work, finely illustrated. Send
three cent stamps, to paw postage, to A. P.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-19
Hoods Sars apariIIa

SIC. I.HoopS CO Ag.the-a--.s lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-19
The Best 50 Cts. Unlaundered Shirts.
4 Full Line OF Gents T3cS.
ORAPERY AND CURTAIN DtPARTnE0T

Il lclatm'n 4ive special attynti,n. anI ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-19

Mr.. Carter Of the Bible society who
has been canvaS~ius the town leaves TO-
day. having hceu q0itc successful IN his
sales
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

eea.el 90 BE lha property oi ih,
lndins ll ihey aii, there MA.
lunpecessly 10 gain ihe ennsonl %
Ilhs lndIans "a order TO acquire
possession. ann lhat was nooessa.
/ ry was % declare that ihe lands
were needed iorlho public benefit,
price, pay for them and then dis
possess the former owners,
The only way, therefore, to rec
oncilo ihe question, as % the right
OF eminent lomain, Is in that SOW
ereiguty which Is able ri Il armis,
70 claim and enforce Il against any
other Positions as 70 this right
gradually changed hands, as a
foreign population increased on
the continent, and the aboriginal
decreased, or as the former in.
creased IN numbers superior to
the latter. While In a state Of de-
pondonce, the right could nothave
been claimed by a pooplo-if the
Judge Is correct and the law works
both ways dependent on another
for political existence or for the
mere favor of being let alone, but
when they became independent in
all things, as they are to-day, IL IA
safe 70 say that the right OF emf.
nent domain is not "inheront,
but that it is in That power that
can claim and assert it
But If the Indians were ever
sovereign poweron this continent,
or that there ever was n time when
the white mans government was
not, there must set be some right
in that people who were here FIRST,
and who are no more now citizens
of government not their own,
than they were when first discoy-
cred, to have some control in that
which effects their interest and
welfare.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
10 OLD SETTLER oHnaoKaHs.
Delegate Gray Says a Good Word
for Maj. Bryan and the Claim
WAsmNnrox. March

WAsnNoroy March ., ISIS
GENrLEMgN;--I write to you a
few lines in regard to the present
status Of the cold Settler" Cher
okee claim. As my family are
"Old Settlers, and | am now one
ofyour delegates, have taken oc-
casion to enquire into The status
and the management Of the claim
Of the cold Settler" Cherokees,
against the United States, arising
! under former treaties. ] find that
the bill to allow our people to
bring suit in the United States
court Of claims was introduced in
congress early in the present ses-
sion and referred to the commit
tees on Indian affairs Of both hous-
es. That our commissioner, J. NJ.
Bryan, and our attorneys conduct
ing the claim, gave this bill con-
stant attention, and that in both
houses they have been reported by
these committees, recommending
their passage. That the bills in
both the senate and house oc-
cupy positions on the calendar
ofeach, which insures their being
reached and passed during the
present session Of congress. !
am satisfied that all is being
done By our old and trusted COM
missioner, Mr. Bryan, and our at
torneys, thatispossible to be done
to secure the early consideration
and passage Of our bill.
1t must be remembered that our
claim is an old one and that it
took a long time and much labor
in former investigations to put it in
a shape to demand the attention
Of congress and the authorities.
This work has been patiently and
faithfully done by our commits
sioner aud attorneys. Since I
have learned the facts in regard to
the Aattering prospects Of getting
our claim finally adjusted and
paid, ! feel that | should write to
yoa in this public way, and CON
graduate you all on The prospect
of our getting our just dues from
The government at no distant da Y.
] am very truly your obedient
servant, STAN W. GRAY,
Cherokee dalerafe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Iol election and admits lho per
fon % whom lt was issued Go hl'
seat IN a contested pafo, it Il
lnollher Soc. "A 81 no law referred
10 declares that 'no person, whose
right 20 a seat in either branch Of
The national council is contested.
shall he sworn 10, or be permitted
to participate Ia anyoilhe business
proceedings OF the house while the
contest Is pending Section 2i pro.
vldes thalaa soon as a permanent
organization Is effected, and before
proceeding wilhany other business,
the presiding officer Of the house
wherein the contest Is pending
shall cause all the testimony in
the case to be read, and the
house shall at once proceed to ex.
anime and determine such case
A majority Of the members pres
ent, being a quorum Of the whole,
as required by the constitution to
transact business, shall be noccssa-
ry to admit to q seat, either The
contostlnt or the person holding
the certificate of election. Mr., S
was admitted under these proyis.
ions Of law, and was thus entitled
to bis seat and full per- diam the
same as his colleague. The al.
lowauoe 10 Mr.. Rogers was in ac.
eordanco with the usage Of lcgisla-
tive bodies, which is familiar to
persons Of intelligence, TO grant at
their discretion a reasonable sum TO
a defeated aspirani to cover hiscx.
penses pending the contest The
fact alleged to have been discover
ed by a committee after the contest
had been settled, that Mr.. Rogers
had a majority of legal votes cuts
no figure in the case. lfsuoh were
the fact aud it had been shown at
the time and in the manner requir-
ed by law, he would certainly
have been admitted. My refer
ence TO the correctness Of opinions
expressed by senators acting un-
der oath in the case and those Of
an "Outsider' who had norespon-
sibilty resting upon his conscience
and had shown a marked bias of
feeling against Mr.. S and the ma
jority Of the senate, was not to the
race or nativity Of your CORES
pondent but to any person occupy
ing an irresponsible position. In
attempting to otherwise construe
my meaning, he showed either in
sincerity or a marvellous sensitive
ness Of cutiole for an "0ld
Settler" DAH-Lo-NE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

yeraiIon he is usually addressed
as governor Under him is an as,
slslant ohlol answering % pnr Ylco'
president, q secretary 81 state, a
treasurer superintendent OF pub.
lilo instruction, aud several o,hor
officers. An are elected directly
by The people, and for terms Of
four years. Those hoily contest.
ed elections occur every two years,
when half Of the council are chos.
on, and in August, a month Of ag.
ricultural vacation, thus making
the chief occupation Of the peo.
pie. An the affairs Of tho nation
very nearly literally all Of them
ARE debated and settled hy this
legislature. The establishment
and support Of schools, questions
of finance, permissions or licenses
to railways or iolegraphs, the ad-
mission Of religious teachers TO
the privileges Of the nation-all
those matters ale decided rs Of old
in council; but Mother the herod.
itary right Of Indian custom on
the one hand, nor the Anglo.saxon
condition Of age on the other, nd.
mits to this body, Every lad
among the Cherokees may vote
and be voted for. In the capitol
are the various Offices Of the presi.
dent, the treasurer, and the other
officers Of state, and here they
spend busy days, for it is no tri-
fling matter to administer the az
fairs Of this little nation Of 25,0Q0
souls. If it be little it is also
rich. y II II u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

The sale on Chamborlain's Cough
Remedy is becoming immense. The
secret Of it is that the preparation re.
ccives a great deal Of free advertising
from people who use it aud find it 50
much superiorto anything else OF the
kind that they have ever used, tha,
they persuade their friends and neig.
bors to try it, 1t is certainly a sure
cure for colds and Group aud prepara-
tion fully worthy Of the popularity it
enjoys W. @. Patton & Co. sell it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

OFLY GEyFUER'E
has our - stamp in red on fron, Of Wrapper
j. II. zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Ia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
scHa1MsHER VERSUS ROGERS
AGAIN.
"Dah-lo-ne" Insists That the Posi-
tion First Taken was Correct.

EplroR CmEIAis:- Recurring
go Ae case Of schrimsher rsrsu.
Rogers, I desire 10 show that the
short article which arTeared in
your issue Of the 23s3ult.. vas not
written afrandom. Sections q. .22.
p, Article II compiled laNs d The
Cherokee nation. prescrbe the
time and manner % conducting
contests Of election % seats in the
iaehslsos fthe natolai council.
A uidcate of election, when
thers is Do contest Is nos only
fl- irf tea 'rfre iaencs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
A WESTERN PATERFAMILIAs
TO HIS SON.

Well Bill, you're gwine out in
the great big wolle to take keer of
yourself, | haint nothing to gin
you cept a heap Of good advice
which my old daddy handed down
to me. from hisen, and being tried
by three generations, it will be
about all you'll need in startin out
in life. You haint much larnin,
Bill, but you've got as much as me,
and I've always managed to. git
along pretty well, Larnin is not
always a good thing, Bill, kase it
sometimes makes a fcller ashamed
Of the oil foxes and too proud to
work. You know enough, Bill,
10 make lliiycn and that's about
all a feller needs here. Since you
licked Tom Jones, | am willin for
you to try your luck among stran-
gers. That put an end to my ob
jeotions to You goin, but take keer,
my son, that you don't put in
bluff that wont 60 down, and be tuck
in yourself. Thar's tellin how
much good thar in known when
to put in a frst-class bluff, and to
lose confidence in one Of the main
stays of life is a great misfortune
to one just startin ont in life.
Thar are two things | want toI
warn you agin, and that is never
value yourself below or less than
three times above your rale worth
Ef you don't put a big price on
yourself nobody will, but right !
here, Bill, let me warn you agin
somethin' else, and that is don't |
chip in too much on yourself by |
believin' that the world can't get |
along without you. Mater in her
works is not so wide apart as many /
think. Thar amt enough in the
or goodness that men do
that will cause them to be missed,
when they hand in their checks for
any length Of time, except by them
they owe. The tracks Of mean
ness or goodness You may make in
The sand are sure to be wiped out
BY some other feller meaner or
better than you. So things are
kept about even after all, and like
.he grass on the prairies grazed
over by herds Of cattle will grow
again, so will things move along
IN about tho same old way, and it
makes no difference who may drop
1ut.
Thar's one satisfaction in hayin'
iothin' much to begin with or in
lothin' more than the advice |
Five you, and that is you can't,
ike the Prodigal son I've once
loan ofin a book they call the
Bible, spend all you have in doin'
'ad kase you have nothin' to
pend in any way. When you
.ome home aein, which ] hope
'ou will SOME day, you'll not come
gorser of than when You went
way.
Don't tell any Of US goodbye,
BID, but just slip of easy ike
without lctn the sd oman know
hat you are goin' l'll be better
bar way for an on us, Bill, case
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
AN UlJKNoWN NATION.
Views Of the Great lfassachu-
Bett8' Senator's raughtor.


In Harper's Magazine for March
Miss Anna Laurens Dawes gives
the result Of her observations
among the Cherokees, during ber
visit some two years ago. The
synopsis given is from the pub
fishers advance sheets. As viii
be seen, several errors are fallen
into and serve to show that the
Dawes family doubtless the sena-
tor saw the manuscript Of the ar
iicle) can Be in error regarding The
affairs % the Indians. The cid-
zens of our oan iown Of yinita can
but be dai.ered a. The compliment
iarv aliusion ehich e bestowed.
Here is the articles
Psircrn che broad ani fertile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

So 5OG2 SIS, extra 50 o0@S IS, 4amily 81 0on
4 90, city mills snperflne 81 50G2 IS, extra SO %
03 rs; Rio brands 81 60lD4 s.. Wheat-South-
ern active and easier; Fultz S25fS1c. Longberry
s40Soc; Western quiet and easy; No. winter
red, on spot S434IS5c Corn--Southern steady
and firm; white 63066c, yellow 60061c; West
C1xoISxAr1, July 24-Flour dull and weak.
Wheat active; No. red 70}e@Soc. Cora easier;
No. , mixed 47c. Oats-No. mixed 35c. Pro
yisions-Pork easier at Sli. Lard strong at
S. y. Bulk meats quiet and higher; short ribs
S. 40. Bacon tirmer; short clear 80 62la Whisky
steady at 81 IA. Hogs scarce and higher; com
mon and light S. OO46 80, packing and butch
ers So O0G6 90.
ST LOUIS, July 24.-Flour quiet but un-
changed. Wheat 1s6S1c lower; No. , red, cash
7S07sSsc; July delivery $50. 1S3Sc; August 7fSS
G71l6c Corn weak and 9sG7Sc lower: No
cash and July delivery 44c August delivery 43le
G4334c Oats lower and weak; No. ? cash q sc
July delivery 26@26s4c; August 23c. Whisky
steady 81 IA. Provisions firm and hgher: Pork
at $l4 50. Lard nominal at S. 80 Dry salt
meats-boxed shoulders s. s., long clear SIS IS,
short clear So 621a. Bacon-boXed shoulders SIS,
long clear ribs 50 1909 u, short clear So 300
Q 311S Hams at S1l 2560l3 p,
New ORLEANS, July 24.-Cotfee steady; Rio
cargoes, common to prime 1924 a l53!c. Cotton
seed products nominally unchanged Sugar
stronger; Louisiana open kettle, prime G9sc,
fully fair 61ac centrifngals prim" yellow cari-
fed 11a0DT 3-l6c. off yellow clarified &c MolaS-
ses steady; Louisiana open kettle fair to good
fair l9&20c, common to good common l50l7c;
centrifugals, prime to good prime lSc, fair to
good fair 16@17c.
LOUISVILLE, July 24.-Grain and provisions I'M
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
NKw YoRK, July "a, noon.-Spirits turpen.
tine steady at 3434035c. Rosin steady at 81 05
al TO-
500 D. m.-Rosin dull at 81 O50l 10. Turpen-
tine firm at 35c.
CHARLESTON. July 2-Turpentine firm at
32lsc. Rosin quiet; good strained 90c.
WILMINGroN, July 24.-Spr,ts turpentine
firm at 3211c. Rosin dull; strained zoe,
good strained 75c. Tar firm at 81 SIS. Crude
turpentins firm; hard 81 %, yellow dip and viz
gin 81 20.
RICE.
NEw YORK. Jnly 24.-Rice quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-Rice quiet but steady;
ordinary to good 3Ss6414c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
CONSIINEFS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
2-Fordg Office, Smith Bros a Co Davis Bros.
j d Weed Co, u solomon & son II A Ulmo.
q Giyoyich, , i Ulmer N Henderson. j r
Walsh, rnrlicl rro, Grady. Del & Go.
Per SAVANNA. Florida ami Western Railway,
July 2+-FOrdg O;hca b Cos. 4 Falx & son
Fond, III & r., Appel q s., Il Nvsrs & Bros. t,gnrs
Butler, - " JAG son. Il y BcI!crson. Tlsus
Bros, > Alright, J A Douglass 8 co, Saunders
Bros. trie.5pn ~ Co, A 8 ii.lcon, fSepnart ~ 20.
q VI y Riley, Dale D * CO. McDon6u2h K Co.
X ID Han ,cnson. Smith Bros & Co. j + stewart
q Son, : Guckenheiiner a. Son, - j Cubbedge.
Eckman '. Nelnlard Bros q co. G . Haines
n ferst 4 Co. Lee Roy Myers & 90, E4ll.. d
60; Peacock, x 70. l. Jones. BALDWIN a %,
j p Williams z o..
Per Central Railroad. July 2i-Fordg Act.
! Villa is q go, Peacock. 4 * Co. i ilnAIeF
a Lehior, sGuckenueiln~r & Sog. EckmAn * s.,
Jno flannery Go. Dub. LippmEn roe WIl.
ton a Is. Lindsay y. g. Braucuen. Ictn4A ~.
Mathews & IS, q r Maekay. % henderson
g hnA., A rhrieh Il Bro. smith bro. * g..
g " Hedit co. ,itY a Sub Rs, u icr-t.s Go.
Epstein IS Bro. JhJ lyons q % j WOAauku.
hayannah Steam Rice Mills. ~ Cuorry * 80.
J q butler, J. Futkei Lee Roy lyrrs . a.. 4
Prayer A u Champion, "a Myers & Brls. y
Hodges, A jones. HrEtaF n D. Herman q u I
bteiens j Il Copper " ! xilier. CITY Of hntnn
nahnn, Lloyd A, bold. "A n b. Moore ~ & 90.
Commercial 6uanO %. Ocean b d 10. T 4 Kin.
sey, htliwel' y a 20, Slater. n a ~. + y Far.
Per s.sauship Defouz. frDm Pliiaasiphla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
PASSENGERS.


Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York
Mrs Calhoun and son, j d Turner, Miss Tur.
per, W I Shumaker, Lieut. VI Carter, j ID bud
ley, w > Adams, J G Wright, Miss Kate Ellis.
} Solomon'. G II Barker. Miss J Carpenter, h +
Hal. W T Wrrdson, Il ? Snider, f J Cooke. J II
Daggett, Jane Bennett (col, Jane DAILY and init
icon, Cohen. and Storage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Mr. and Mrs BogHt Miss II G Bogart Mr.
and Mrs Stults, family and svt II Stults.
NJ and MIRO T. # lawson, Mr. and Mrs d owens,
Miss Mary Owens, aster e owens Mr. and
Mrs NJ VI Ballinger and children. Mrs William
Pettus, Mrs Jas b t,1mhle Rev W B Jennings
Rountree, Mrs 7 r Mckinney, Mis- q Ryan.
Mr. Wise, 4 7 Casey, HanHs. Mrs Wright Mr.
aud Mrs Pridger Judge II G Rooney, Mrs II J
Rose, Miss Kate Conner. Capt r Fleetwood Miss
Celia Mctilo n, Mrs Geo Cook and child vi. and
Mrs l. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs j J Wall, II D
Wakefield, Mrs Kctcher aud family. T. r VIII
Jams D Ficker, W + Gibsoo, w J Hazard.
6 + q Fell, foley l. Wisentaker j g Craw-
ford J T Wilkes. p + Strickland q J Srnans.
Ray and Mrs Wright. J Gowdy, Rev q L
hunt, Dr and Mrs J Frodd aud children, =
Wlugham, G K Converse, Mr. aud Mrs G L
Billiard, coloied and steora:e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
SAILED YE3TERDAY
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
MEMORANDA.

New York, July 22-Arrived, schr Eleanor
Mott Georgetown S G.
Liverpool. July 22-Arrived, bark Pansevt7
Ger, Wallis Savannah.
Barbados, July 9-Sailed, bark Wolseley (Nor),
Olsen, Pensacola; nth, Elma (Br), Roberts, Port
Royal
Port Spain, June Sailed, bark Jupiter (Rus),
Pensacola.
Beaufort, S c, July 22-Arrived, schr Cassie
Jameson, Collins, Rockport.
Bull River S c., July 19-Sailed bark Pone
nah (Br) Brisco, United Kingdom.
Coosaw, S c, July Sailed, str Glen Tanar
(Br), Easson, United Kingdom.
Jacksonville, July 19-Cleared, schr Bella Rus
sell, Steeman, New York.
Port Royal S c. July l9-Saied schrs Geo r
Mcfarland, Rivers, St John. N B; Jesse Lena,
Duncan. New York; Annie r Blackman, Fer.
nandina.
New York, July 21-Arrived, steamship Elbe
from Bremen.
Arrived out, steamship Ancheria for Glasgow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher, New York-C
G Anderson. Agent.
Schr Three Sisters, Simpson, Wilmington,
Del-Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

PeanutS-Ga q bushel nominal. - 90
PoULTRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
EGGs-Market easy with a full supply and
light demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate /;
prices firm and advancing In Virginia.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoHEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; some
new coming in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Progress, Ward Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson Agent.
Steamer Katie Bevill. Augusta and way land
ings-J G. Medlock Agent
Tug Argus, Bernard, Key Westminster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
WEDNESDAY. July IS, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New York
C G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug. Askins, Philadelphia &C
G Anderson.
Tug Argus, Bernard, Philadelphia, is bound to
Key West Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
2l1.2 BULL STREET

Price.
Lady liuttons ward, by Bertha u clay. 25c
Dr GieOucs Daughter, by y. H. Fariron &C
A Myst"'Y :7tll by z dulioi rob"y ........ nc
Tracking the Truth. ~ author % Barbara nc
Hidden or Years by KJt" woods .-.. &C
bead Past, Mrs. II. Lp9rtt Cameron ..... De
30 bara Ivy author of Welded we. - nc
Strange Adventures Of House Boat, by VIM
Black. ....... .......... .. .-.....,... PC
"Vivenue." by rita ...... ............. ... nc
Two Rad Blue tysG. hy Rita. ...... 21c
Young Nr. liarter', Repentance y. e. Muy 3or
An Egyptian f1rcf,,. by George tDers.. iOc
Home sounds by D.. Werner .......' .... 21c
Tie La,scso; Lnv~,houe., Jessie l,tlergill nc
The Co,s1cka, SY Count ~ Of IOlst ... ... 30c
Homo Suni, by Grorss Eper. ....... Cd. &c
\ Nynph Of tlit We o.. BY Howard S""ly Doc
For Ills Brothers SAKE. by author " Original
Mr.. Jacobs ........ ......... ........... .J0c
la Toscr. by A. y Hal .......... SIC
Rudd"r Grllgr, by FrlnN T. So kston ... Glc
The Ltiy or Toe Tiger, ~ Frank K -tDcfto Doe
a lair Barbarau, by hrs France, iiodgsoa
That Lass . LowrIss. by Mrs Frances
lipd son Burnett ... ................. 5Oc
judith. by Marion harland. .............. .jOc
a Drra,n and Forgetting b. Julian HWY
4 BSeGslyrs Wedding Trip. by Himself Sc
Snra. by Iola ....... ..-........ ....... 2jc
In Icrfr. by IOln ... ......... ..... ...... &c
~ legacy Of cain. by Wusio collins &c
p aY Port by George Parsons LuthrDp 5Uc
Er4ut Adams. ~ Dd hlru'h ...s..... .-.. Bic
W. Passenger from scotland Yard. Dy If .
raclm Go.r, by Hudson y Taylor ..... -
Bruce Aplei9. Dy Di 5l-utl ...... ..... ~
Monte frI.i inughf-r. ...... ........ 4fo
IuAy. ny aifi. Yfg. aHeldYu ............ PC
Tie Hornet Nosf, 1y Eiwari q Roe . Zsc
An original Belle 81 % snnl r fDc be
w. Feliin Love "lih 100 "ife by Edsard
address ~ Orisrs 10 ..,....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25

/ y
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway July
24-18 bbls rosin, 20 bbls grease. 3 horses, %
sacks peanuts, p boxes tobacco, 3 mules, 16 bds
shoes, box varnish, lot iron, 1 bag apples !
bag grapes sack coffee. pkgs broOmS, box
candy, l bale hides, and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
July 24-202 bales cotton, 1896 bbs rosin, 500
bbs spirits turpentine, bales hides, , cars mel
ons, bales wool, % cars lumber, / car cattle,
IS empty bbls, cars wood, car blocks, 10 sacks
guano, car hay, 173 sacks oats, 25 doz buckets,
and 81 pkgs mixed pGgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad, July al bale cot
ton, bale warn. 26 bales domestics 10 bales
wool, IS rolls leather 90 pkgs tobacco, 81 $40
lbs lard, 62.21O lbs bacon, 26 bbs spirits turpen-
tine, % Dbls rosin 120 bbs lime 81 crates fruit
2O4 bales hay bbls whisky, / hf bbs whisky
90 Inf bbls beer 100 or bbls beer 425 bbs hour
202 bushels corn, p pkgs furniture. = head
sheep, ii cars lumber. Dbl rice, IS casks clay,
boxes wax, 260 tons pig iron, 3 cars IRON rs
pkgs machinery 1913 pkgs mdse, pkgs junk,
10 cars brick and stone, 221 pkRs hardware II
cases domestics, cars melons, and mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
----~~~->~-~~---O-~-->-~
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

Corrox-The market was very dull and uu-
changed The sales for the day were only 10
h3les on Change at the midday call, at
n m, the market was reported steady at the
f,1owing official spot quotations of the Cot