davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
New Advertisements.
CITATION.
IN THE CouRT or PROBATE.

IN THE CouRr or PROBATE.
By RICHARD Lewis, JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WHEREAS, Anna Otcrson has made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Adj
miniStration of the Estate and Effects
OF Henry Otcrson, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
moniSh all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Henry Otcrson,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to he held at Walhala Court House,
5. g., on Saturday, thc It'll day
of June. 1890, after publication here
Of, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. tO
show cause, if any they have, why The
said administration should not he grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this the
2otl! day Of May, ammo Domini 1900.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge of Probate of Oconcc County.
May ~, lS!lO. 2O-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May H.
Interest in the Democratic State
Convention, which meets on May %,
is intense. There are five candi-
dates, one of them Agricultural Com
missioner Kolb, considered to be the
Alliance candidate. 1t is difficult to
forecast the result Kolb is the
strongest single candidate, but the
combined strength of the other four
is considerably more than his.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

also2 Was it because you had de-
termined to dcnounce the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture regardless of
facts and simply made use of such
garbled extracts ns suited the pur-
pose you had in vicw2 | am forced
to that conclusion. This is confirm
ed by the further reply you arc said
to have made when asked what had
become of the money Of the Depart
ment, and replied that you "did not
know" The report in which you
found SO much to condemn, contained,
as you well knew, an itcmizcd state
mcnt of every expenditure made by
the Department for that year. You
therefore DID know tho purposes
for which it had been expended, and
your answer was worse than sim
pie evasion of the question. You
have assumed that all fertilizers
found deficient arc fraudulent, and
that in all such cases the farmers
are swindlcd. The agricultural val
ne of many brands of this character
is not affected by the slight def
cicncics detected, but arc all pub
lished because consumers have a
right to know the exact results OBJ
tanned. 1t is often the case that the
commercial value of such fertilizers
exceeds the guarantee. But, thorc
being a difference between CONNER
cial and agricultural values, we re-
gard and treat any brand falling be-
low the guarantee of any plant-food
us "dcficicnt." You, ignoantly or
malciously, take extracts from II
table compiled in this way to show
that all tsdclicicnt" fertilizers arc
fraudulent.
The impcrlcctions in the fcrtili-
zcr laws have boa admitted and
pointed out and efforts made to cor
rect them, but, until that is done,
the Department of Agriculture can
only execute such laws as exist.
At the risk Of being again charged
with collusion with the manufactu-
rcrs, | will say, that in my opinion,
based upon official experience for
the last ten years, the manufactures
who deliberately and Intentionally
attempts to dcfraud the farmer is
the exception, and further, | believe
that in every case where this has
been attempted, it has failed of sue
cess, because of the Dcpar' mcnt's
supervision. II you know anything
to the contrary you should state it.
therefore challenge you to point
to one instance where the farmers
have been dcfraudcd by the manu-
facturcrs of the fertilizers, where such
fraud was not punished with all the
power that the Department had at
its command, and demand that you
make good your charge or rctract il.
a. u. BUTLER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

The public is not asleep i'm respect to
sewing machines, and lady, now a DAYS
buys q machine, not because it had Il
good name fifteen years since, but selects
the machine that plcascs her best, has
the most improvements, and does IFS
work in the most quiet and lady-likc
fashion The New IIigh-Arm Davis,
with its vertical feed, fills the above re-
luircmcnts, and is said to combine all
the advantages of other machines, Will,
many that are original and peculiar to
thc "Davis.' indeed, any lady who is
The poSScSsor of one, may rest assured
she has Il treasure.
1t is the law of development, that the
new shall succeed and displace the old
This law applies well to the New Davis
Vcrtical-Fccd Sewing Machine. Have you
seen il? For sale by Alexander Bros
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Calling the Convention.
a CIRCULAR ISSUED BY TIE DEMO-
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

GEEENvIILLE, May lG.--Spccial
Copies of the following circular let
ter, signed by Col. James A. Hoyt,
Chairman, and Willie Jones, Sccrcta-
ry, of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, have been sent out to
the various county chairm en- in the
State:
"Dcar Sir: a Convention of the
Democratic party of South Carolina
will assemble at Columbia on
Wednesday, the 10th day of Sep
tcmbcr, 1890, at II o'clock NJ, in
the hall of the House of Rcprcscn-
tativcs, to nominate candidates for
State Offices and to transact such
other business as the Convention
may deem proper.
"Thc number of delegates elected
by each county will be equal to
double the representation to which
such county is entitled in both
branches of the General Assembly
The county chairmcn of the several
counties in this State will proceed to
have the Democratic clubs in their
counties rcorglniZcd, and to take
such steps as arc necessary to carry
out the call and for the election OF
delegates to the State Convention.
"It is respectfully suggested that
the election of delegates to the
county convention be postponed
wherever practicable until after tn,
meetings Of the respective counties,
under the arrangement for Il prrlimi,
nary campaign OF the State. 1t is
the sense OF the State Executive
Committee, as expressed by a rcso.
luton adopted on the Slh instant
that delegates to the State Convcn.
ton should not be elected until If.
ter the close OF the preliminary
campaign, which is to end on the 5tl
day Of August"
Accompanying; the above call fnl
the Convention is another circular
letter, presenting the plan OF the
preliminary campaign suggested by
the Executive Committed in accord
ancc with the provisions Of the con-
stitution Of the party. After nam
ing the dates indicated for holding
the meetings at the various county
seats, the committee says:
"Your attention is directed to the
fact that these appointments cover
the entire State and that they have
been arranged to the best advantage
consistent with the time allowed fol
the campaign. II the date selected
for your county needs to be changed
for any urgent reason it will ncccssa.
rily carry your meeting to the end OF
the list, aS it is impracticablc to
make changes any other way. Please
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Register! !
Register !

MY books will he open at Walhalla
Nl Court House for the registration
Of voters only two more days to-wit:
The lst Monday in June and the lst
Monday in July. All persons so entitled
arc urged to come forward and register.
Blank applications for renewals of lost
certificates can be had at any time by
calling at my Office. The applications
must he in writing. All persons wanting
to register or renew their certificates
must appear before me in person.
y. &. MCDONALD,
Supervisor Registration.
May -, 1890. 0-h
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIyc,

The best Save in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores, tetter, chappcd hands, chlblains,
corns, and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by Norman Drug Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

The Rev. Sam Small, of Atlanta,
has definitely announced his purpose
to be a candidate for the Legislature
in the Democratic primary, as Il
champion of prohibition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
TO Captain Tillman.
AN OPEN LETTER FROM COMMISSIONERS
OF AGRICULTURE BUTLER.

Daily Ne,os:' In your report of the
meeting at Anderson on 10th instant,
Capt. Tillman is alleged to have
made certain charges against the
management Of the Department of
Agriculture, in reply to which l beg
you to give space to the following
letter. A.P. BUTLER.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 18th, 1890.
Capt. Is. II. Tillman: Iii the
newspaper reports of your speech at
Anderson Oh May 10th, you are re-
ported as charging, substantially,
that the Department of Agriculture
has per nitted the farmers of South
Carolina to be defraudcd in the pur-
chase Of commercial fertilizers by
failure to punish manufacturers
whose goods fall below their guaran-
tees. You arc further reported to
have said that you could prove ali
that you charged and quoted from
the Annual Report of the Depart
mcnt for the year 1886 as authority
upon which to sustain your state
mcnt.
The legal penalty in regard to de-
licicnt fertilizers is seizure, condcm-
nation and sale, and because this
penalty has not been inflicted, you
deny that any other penalty has
been imposed.
This provision of the law can not
be enforced for the sufficient reason
that when the analyses are made
the fertilizers have been put in the
ground and are out of reach of an
action Of the kind prescribed. This
defect in the law has been reported
to the Legislature and could have
been amended if that body had
thought it necessary or desirable.
That this has not been done, forces
us TO the conclusion that the repre-
scntativcs of the people honestly be-
lievcd that the existing laws were
sufficient, or that the action of the
Department itself had made amend
mcntS necessary.
While therefore, we have not seized
and sold deficient fertilizers, we
have detected and exposed dcficicn-
,'s, us the very report from which
you quoted shows.
Finding that the law did no; reach
the case, as contemplated, the De-
parlmcnt rcsortcd to the publica-
ton Of the manufacturers guarantee
alongside the official analysis, print
ing in italics those brands falling be-
low the guarantee. This directed at
tcntior Immediately to all deficient
brands. 1t should be understood,
however, that the Department has
never undertaken to exercise the iu-
dicial authority to declare which, if
any, Of such brands were fraudulent.
This penalty, voluntarily imposed
by the Department., was, after de-
lection, put upon every brand no
matter how slight the deficiency.
In one case this deficiency amount
cd to only onc-hundrcdth of one
per cent. of potash, the cheapcst in
yrcdicnt used in commercial fcrtili-
zcrs The Department could not say
that this was fraud anv more than
il could officially pronounce other
brands fraudulent where the differ
cncc was greater. Just what con-
stitutcs fraud is q question to bc do
tcrmincd by the courts alone.
There may he 4 difference of
opinion as to whether merely cynos-
mo the deficiency was sufficient, nm
ishmcnt, but the Legislature has so
regarded it, because it has for ten
years failed to provide other punish.
mcnt, even after the defects in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Here They Are
Again.

1fA ORE CUPS and SAUCERS for 25c.
per set.
Glass Butter Dishes, Nj Glasses Pitchers,
Cake Turner's, Potatoo Washers, Cofrco
Straincrs, Biscuit Cutters, Patent Sftcrs,
ric Plates, Basins and complete assort-
mcnt of Tinwarc.
Bargains still olrcrcd in Porcelain Cups
and Sauccrs and Plates
Decorated Chamber Sets ut reduced
prices.
Can sell any kind Of Machinery.
Will barter for Cotton Rags, Poultry.
Corn and Peas.
V. T. MARTIN, Agent,
Bell Building, Walhalla, S. c..
May 8, 1890
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22

business section Of the city between High and
India streets, at and IL q. m. $780, $50 and
sn In othes sections a. q % S4 and
1oa. m Collections from street boxes at a and
IL a. M, and 8 d, m. Sunday D. m. only.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22

Cs1rr1sya, Dayf.Aykas faundav sYcAnte6l I'm
business section Of the city between High and
India streets. at and IL .; M. 1880. $50 and
H. IN otnSa yec,Ions AZ s, =; M, Ia ana
Roa m CoIieetiops from sfrset hoYss at y ana "a
1 III onS y m Su5dsv a p - nc a Ml anu
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.
Sos,tbern on,y ,,,es..rn via Roston and Mama
railroad eastern divislonl -Arrive, 1880, a: M.
500 and IL 80 D. m; Close 8 90 q. m, IL M, 500
and 8 p. m. Supplementary, 1915 and Top. m.
Sunday $50 .. m.
Boston, intermediate Offices and connections
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western division)--
Arrive at 1880 and $50 p. m; Close a. m. and
s.So p. IN.
a. m. and 1 p. m: Close IL m. and 9p. m,
supplementary, 1880 and 10 p. N.
augusta, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central ratlroad-Arrive at and q
m, and 500 p. M; Close at 6.15 a.. M, ~ m
N nov anu y. M supplementary, i@oo anu ~
~"
Fdrr',i,,gton, intermediate ontces ana connec-
roms, w W., MAINS q. OehTaI nantarv 70 40 n m
p M, oioso d. 10 III. ouPpionon' .. =. a.'
R0cktdnd, intermediate on1ces ana connecsion ~
via Knox and Lincoln rairoad-Arriye, and $40
2. N: Ciose az o.io H. ILL., anu hNn'' oupPi0-
mehtary Iz.oo D. I'LL
Skorhe0an intermeaiats 1mcGs ar rv eoH az
lions, wa Maine Cent uSn aa 70 NJ ana az
s e. M anu ID II 80 and 10 D. m. r.
f,sts,-,, c.d Ie,,isto, Arrive and O M m
d10e ia az Close q "a anu m ooT a. M
$50 and .. m.
Bnnoor.-Arriye at 2 a. m. and 1 and g n M.
Close at els a. M, IL m. and 8 D. m.
Ri,fezeSord and Saeo.-Arrive 10 40 a m. 70 an
az onI - az M Cinaa o. AV;oO "a a. M, LOU
IL m, $50 and 500 p. m. "' 'A''
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22

suitable for long voyages with general cargo are
decidedly scarce, and although the demand at the
moment is not urgent, steady and fairly good
rates prevail The deal and timber trades remain
quiet. With the River Plate and Brazil, business
remains very dull; the latest fixtures comprise a
sailing vessel from Pensacola to Buenos Ayres at
s17 SO, and saier from New York to Buenos
AyFes with white pine lumber SI2. The Cuba
sugar trade has opened at 139l5c from north
side ports to New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
at which rates there have been number of steam
er fixtures; from south side ports the rates are lie
higher. Molasses from north side Cuba TO north
of Hatteras are s2@2 1871 y ITO gallons.
The following are recent charters:
Bark Mo0nbeam, Portland to Bowling, Scotland.
spoolwood sos.
Bark Annie Lewis, Portland to Buenos Ayres
lumber Si25o.
Brig Khiva, Portland to West Coast Africa,
general cargo, $4,000 and port charges.
Brig Rochemont, Redonda to Boothbay, phos.
phate So 80 per ton.
Schr A. B. Sherman, Baltimore to Portland. coal
81 so.
Schr Minnie Bergen, Cedar Keys to New York,
yellow pine lumber 50 so.
Schr Ellen Crusoe New York TO st Pierre Mart
general cargo at private terms; thence from Port
spain to Del. Breakwater, asphalt So so and dis.
Schrs Clara Donnell and j. d. Deweli, Baltimore
to Portland, coal at private terms.
Schr Clara, Rockland to Charleston s. c., lime
25c.
Schr Eva May, Portland to Philadelphia ice pit.
Schr Melissa A. Wiley, Apalachicola to Port
land, lumber 50 so.
Schr A. j. York Portland to New York, lumber
at private terms.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 l89O.-FIour market
receipts 8O,061 packages; exports 1857 BIB and
1,737 sacks; dun and heavy; sales 16. $50 bbls.
mills extra at 4 80 "A 55; city mills patents eb
@5 So. winter wheat, low grades at 36a2 IS;
fair to fancy at o0a4 90; patents at 1905 90;
IS; do patents A 25@5 IS; do rye mixtures
1903 IS: superfne al 2 10a2 rs: fine 75a
4S sS s1ped Sa! qSs as wsas Rye EO O
at 3O@1 AZ. Cornmeal duh.
Wheat-receipts Id, 400 bush :exp0rts = bush;
Ter; No Red s6@8814c elev, S714 0aS7 " afioat.
8 4881sc b; steamer No 3 Red at s2a82Isc;
nos RED at s &Ns,S as steamer ~ Red ds9
s8Isc. Rye firm. Barley steady. Germ receipts
$4,000 bush exports 183,237 bush. sales 1884,
eiev, Ss " "a 3sM afloat; steamer Mixed sT%tS
1884 C; No White at 371s93sc; No 8 at 1854 q
sec. Osts-rece,pts 90 900 bush exports 73,s4s
No 3 at 2Sss@2shc C; do White at 291ac; No at
29A @3oAc White do at 30h@slAc. No ] at
White do at soSs9 White state az soSs4%c
No nlcago at SoMc Csffee-Rio quiet and
steady; far cargoes at 1sslc sugar-raw firm
sag sac. extra { at 6la 5Nc White Ex'
tra az 6Hs a6% Yellow az 64 a5ss on So
powdered at 6s4 CT granulated 61kc: Cubes ga Q.
Petroieun Is quiet and steady united ! 071s.
Pork firm. BE Z quiet; Beef hams dull Tierced
Beef dull ;cut meats ina tive middles quiet lard
Is quiet and hrmer-Western steam % a6 BIN,
closing PIN CITY steam at rs; refined firm;
Continent 1905 so; 8 A z 90. HITTER is weak
Tor all but fancy. Cheese dull al steady.
Freights Liverpool easy grain ID.
CHICAGO Jan. 81, SSO-The Flour market Is
unchanged. Wheat lower; No Spring Tic; NO 2
Red at 76c. Corn quiet and steady; No 2 at 1854
(GZoMc. Oats quiet No at 2O1ac. Rye-No at
44A@44hc. No Barley at 65@57c. Provis-
ions0Mess Pork fairly active at 8 10. Lard quiet
at 3 ST1a. Dry salted meats-sh0ulders 2U9
so; snort clear sides O5@5 10.
Recelpts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush corn 1T 900 bush oats 1l2.OOO bus rye
1000 bush barley. $500 bush.
Shipments Flour 49, 900 bbls wheat 81 900
bush corn .2s7,OO0 bush; oats 81, 900 bus rye
5000 bush barley GAO bush.
ST LOUIS,Jan. 81 lS90.-The Flour market
dull and unchanged. Wheat better; quotations
unchanged, No Red al 77ss'o Corn dull; No .
Mixed at 25Ts q 26c. Oats lower to sell-No 2 at
2i1sc asked. Rye-N0 at 41s4 bid. Barley Is
steady; MINI at soc: Wis 6Sc. Provisions steady
TO strong not over active: no essential change.
Receipts Flour 5000 bbs, wheat 4,uuu bush,
corn lit 900 bush. oats $4,000 bush barley 1000
bush rye 1000 bush.
Shipments Flour IL 900 bbls. wheat 900
bush, corn 25l 900 bush oats 81 900 bus barley
O.0OO bush. rye 1900 bush
DETROIT, Jan. 81 800 = Wheat-No White
at 7SNc; No 2 Red at 79s4c. Com-No at $50
bid OatS-No Q at 25c; No White at 27c.
Receipts wheat 66u0 bush; corn 300 bush;
oats 2uu0 BUSH
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan.21 Iss0.-The following are to-
days quotations Of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts ~ 6O@l3 90; short cuts 10 80
a 90; Sacks IL 509i3 90. lean ends at 10 %
@13 80: pork tongues at 10 90 extra primel1 30.
Lard-Choice 6% @7c oh IN ties and tubs, 1O-fb
pals In cases at 71sc 6-ib pals at 7Nc; 3-ft at
&c.
Hams at 1Oa1lc; small at 111s pressed hams
1Lac.
Hogs Choice city dressed hogs at 61sc y ID
cOunirv do ~ 4A c.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 24@26c; frsts
and extra frsts 20a % extra INIT crm at l6a18c;
firsts l2a IA ;choice factory 12912hsc; New York
23c New York and Vermont dairy good to choice
1899; low grades 10a lac; Eastern crm goOo
to choice at 23d26c. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices 102c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at O1a611c Western
1OA @l0N ii lower grades as to quality sage at
ll11c. Jobbing prices &c higher.
Eggs-Eastern extra $4,000 frsts 1901 &c; ex
VT aud N Ii extra 9020c fresh Western IL dl8 /;
Michigan choice 17918c; held at 12Ql5c; lined
&C, JObbing price l. higher.
Beans Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at . I5a226 Y bush; choice New YORK
large hsnd.picked1 $4,000 small Vermont hand
picked 4Oa2 90 ;choice Yellow Eyes OOa3 10.
tobblng prices ioc higher.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Reading Faces,

1t showed her appreciative tempera-
ment when lady told with triumph the
other day Of such pretty compliment
paid her all unconsciously. She said it
happened three other persons with her.
self were approaching crossing where
a neat looking servant was standing, evil
IDENTIFY sorely perplexed as to locality.
With shrewd eyes the anxious domestic
examined each lady's face in turn with.
out a word. Then with perfect conf.
dence turned to the narrator and very
civilly inquired of direction. Children
and animals are said to be infallible
judges of the integrity of those they
come in contact with, and to this list
may well be added the wayfaring per-
sor
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
watertown cat,Ia nn..L..

WATERTOWN, Jan. q, l89O.-Cattle market
strong and steady.
Market Beef-Extra at 6oa6 rs: first ouality
s O0a5 % second quality 50a4 IS; third quail.
Receipts OF cattle 1922.
working oxen p pair SaO9s14o; Mich Cows
fancy at S509s75; yearlings, at as o0a Ia: two
wears old 81 2GS22; three Years s20d $50.
Swine-Receipts 27,89e; Western lat, live at
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts SOos. in lots nj
OOa $3 so; extra 4 00@5 80 - ~ =
Veal Calves 2G6c.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
ki,Isd SHRINE, r,b,oLa,. ,yo..s

Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice log lsc; common 90 good 10
@lSc; fowls: , choice i2gdsc Western dry-packed
14c..
Potatoes--Ws quote Houlton Hebrons az n
75Oc d bush: Houlton Rose al zoe. Aroostoct
Hebrons 73975c. do Rose 68Q7oc.
Hay-Choice prime nay Sl7 0odS17 so; good
$16@sle; fair to good at $l4 Oo0S1b 90 Eastern
swale at 10; Rye straw, choice, Si6 OOaie SO;
Dat straw $500 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Chicago Cattle Markert.

CHICAGO. Jan. Il 18SO-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000: shipments 5000; strong for best
closing easier: beeves az 4 BOA rs; steers on a
4 90, stockers and feeders at Q 1893 90 cows.
as rs; do grass 5092 80.
Hogs-recelpts 5000 shipments $500: slow
5 S71s light at 8 60a3 80 skins c6a3 10.
Sheep receipts 450o shipments 10 900 ;strong
to a shade higher; natives at 6Oa6 40: Western
corn-fed at 'ogo 20; Texans 6U@4 80; lambs
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Cleared.

Sch Amos Falkenburg. Comeau. st John, NIB
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Clara. Gregory, Rockland to load for
Charleston, SC-Peter Nickerson.
Sch George Berry, CHM, Rockland and New
York-Peter Nickersen.
SAlLED-Schs Matte Allies, Georgia. Nat
Meader, Drisko and others.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Memoranda.

Boston, Jan 2O-Capt NJ Phillips of Taunton,
managing ownor of the f0ur-masted sch Pocahon
tas. before reported ashore at Block Island, was
in this city today and said that he had given up
all hopes Of saving the vessel and that all Opera
tions to that end had been suspended. Wreckers
will save all the materials possible.
Fortress Monroe. Jan 20-Ship Samuel Skol-
fiele Hall. which put into st Thomas dismasted,
while on voyage from New York for Batavia,
arrived here this morning in tow Of tug @ W Morse
on her way to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.

BOOTHBAY. Jan 21-Sld schs Hazelwood.
10 Tor Boston; Mail, Kent, Rockland for New
York; Mary Elizabeth, Dunton for Portland (;
Weudeli, Bnrpee. st john, NIB for New York /;
cross, Robins Rockport for Boston; Billow, White.
Rockland for do; steamer Enterprise, Ross, for
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-22
Foreign Ports.

Ar at BerbIce, Dec %, sch Festna. New York
AR at Demerara. Dec 81, Darque Arthur O Wad3,
Pernambueo; 23d. sch VIM heazley, New York.
Sid 9th, sch Mabel Hooper. Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana. Jan 18th, parque Mendoza,
New York.
Sid FIN Shanghai. Jan 18th, barque Gerard
Tobey. Port Townsend.
In port at Matanzas. Jan Is. barque Havana,
Powers, dis; brig TelOs, COney, do; schs Grace
Davis, Dyer; Mary l. Peters Williams; Willie II
Child Giles, for ports North OF Hatteras; Huma-
rock, Veazie, dis.
In port at Manila, Dec 10. snip Sachem, Bart.
lett. from Hong Kong, ar Dec A, for Boston, with
hemp.
Ar at Point-a-Pitre, Jan 90 sch Gertrude A
Bartlett, Bartlett, New York.
Sid from Cape de Verde. Dec IL, sch Q j Will
lard New York TO Sc Thomas
Ar at Havana, Jan is, barque Mendoza. Erick-
son, New York.
Shepherd, wig orders.
In port at Vera Cruz, Jan 10. sch Mary Sanford
Byrne, from Pensacola, to sail next day.