davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

the county, but we have heard OF no
onslaughls being made on Piney and
Greasy Greeks, where the Jac' son
Wing says thirteen illicit distilieries
exits, That portion of the normal
vineyard cerlainlv ought not I" be
peglac:ed either BY preachers or rev.
enue officers.
On Wednesday night oflast week
white z ,rnest Bla!ock and William
Xrarney were camping in Hatchie
bottom they were serenaded by a
pack of wolves. The serenaders
we're not invited into the camp aud
the lire that was burning probably
revenie Ell them from enipylng closer
communion with the sereuaded.
-S!Is. J. II. B:r Song aud chill
dien, at Oxford. Miss. arrived here
Yesterday, where they will reside in
the future. They will occHpy the
resi- lence vlcued by Mr.. Francis
Frntreas, which is one of the m pst
desirable in our town. We take pleas
ure ia we coming them Into orr midst,
and hape that they may be iDSiru>
mental in inincing others to locate
NI'h ue.
Marriages licenses issued during
the m1nth OF July last: White M.
B. Stuart and Maggie Morrison, S.
w. Hull and SaIIie A. Jones, james
.B. f. Howell aud Mary A. 9. Can
trail. Chas. .. Massey and Mart Josie
Belle Massey, Solomon Doyle and
Bette PipkIn, Robert Let hers and
Sarah Doyle, James Jones aud Nan
ME Bergman, A. Nj. johnson and
Geo Cav. Colore.l-Joseph Horton
aud Lee Ann Courtney, John Grace
AMI Annie III is, Thomas j. Woods
and Myra Morris, Willis Johnson and
Martha J. Brown. James Northan
and Anna Horton, Scott Saim and
Harriet Bowlin.
A ga and unfortunate accident
that may probably result In the death
of William Hume, young man who
lives a, roone, occurred last Sunday
near league. During the evening
of that day he heard of tramp pas
slug through Tome who was seeking
employment, ana soin after being
informed of tha; fact lie LETT Toone
tor the purpose OF Overiaking tile
tramp. A freight train came III
with him at The incline between
rooue and league ant while running
slowly young Hume imbed upon
one of the hox~cars. Alter the top
of the grade is reached by norih>
.und trains they move rapidly over
decleniion in the r0ad-beli, and
while the tram WAS in rapid motion,
it is supposed that Hni,ne swung
from It anil 10 "a doing was thrown
headlong .,nn ti.e ground. In the
fall his forehead came In contact
with large rucN which crushed iis
skull, thu w,und being abaIt four
inches Ia length. DR.. IL. " Fafe
was called Ia see him Monday eve
ming aud stif.hs1 the wnunl. When
last heard from his condition was
indeed I.reclrious, huI with chances
against his recav. nv.
The fourth annual camp meeting
at Bush Cnmpgrounl ia now in prog
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
Food for Thought.

Two farmers were not long ago dis
cussing their local paper. One thought
II had too may advertisements. The
other replied:
In my opinion the advertisements
are far from being the least yaluble
part of II. | look them over carefully
and save at least five times the cost
of the paper each week through the
advantages | get from them"
SAID the other: II believe you are
right. | know that they pay me we'll
and rather think it is not good taste
to fad fault with the advertisements
after all"
Those men have the right idea of
The matter. 1t pays any man with a
family to take good local paper for
the sake Of the Advertisements If moth.
ing more. Aud when business men
fall 10 give the farmers a chance to
read their advertisements in the local
paper they are blind to their own in,
terest, to say the least Of Tx.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
TWIN BROTHERS.
Twin Sisters WoOed by Twin Brothers
Cause Complication.


William and Edward Sites are
brothers aud wealthy real estate men
of Wichita. They are twins, and in
addition are so much alike that peo-
pie who have known them intimately
for years constantly mistake one for
the other. In the same town lived
two school teachers, who were sisters
and twins The authority of the
story, A. NJ Buston of Kansas, VINO
is at the Great Northen, says that it
is difficult to tell them apart. The
four twins met, fell in love aud mar.
ried. Each twin married the twin
with whom he or she was in love,
though little mixing made discrim>
ipation impossible.
Many stories too long to be retold
here are related of them during the
c1urtship, but suffice 1t for the present
narrative to say that in order to
avoid mistakes William and the
young lady to whom he was engaged
assigned Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights as their nights for
counting and E called on the remain
| ing nights of the week, so there
would be 10 mistake. they were
married by the same preacher at
the same time. The gentlemen were
dressed alike and so were the ladies.
The preacher got little mixed and
had to refer to his notes, but the high
contracting parties are satisfied that
they got the one they wanted. The
father OF the boys presented them
colts that were twins, and Mr. Burton
says any day these gentlemen looking
exactly alike and driving horses
and buggies where no difference can
be detected, may be seen on the
streets Of Wichita where they are
known to nearly every body IN town.
Well, twins have came into the
households, and 1t is gravely asserted
that each set of twins cannot be de-
termined from the other. They have
all four beea in the house, and the
visiting mother has taken two babies
home with her, aud il they become
mixed they comfort themselves by
saying: 'Its all in the family any
how. The children are satisfied with
either one of the ladies as mother.
When either one Of the gentlemen
meet any one Of the four on the street
and it calls "HeIIow papa" he doesn't
know whether its his or not.
Eight Of the twius, for. of course, |
the houses are to be lett in Wichita,
are coumiDg to see the fair, At the
hotel are two negro boys. twins, who
are to be asst gned especially to wait
on them. Complications are looked |
for, as one of these boys once bad a
broom at the door when a gentleman
ordered brougham, and the other
brought sick man a Bible when
he asked for barber. Chicago |
Iuter Ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

Mrs. E. A. Pybass has rented
the tw, rooms adjoining DR.. j. j.
Neely's office for her millinery de-
partmeut.
-Mrs. J. G. Savage left Tues lay
marniug for visit t. her br 'ther,
Mr. VIM. B ack, OF Dccheri, Frank
lin county.
Mrs r Z. Yancey OF Nashville.
AMI /. b Nancy of 81 nerville, were
visitors to Mr.. Mont Jones and fam
iiy last week.
Mr.. Walter Crolfnrd and family
uf~Coviugton. Tenn, visited frien l.
aud relatives in the Salisbury neigh
borhooI last week.
Mrs. NJ. MsKinnie aud daugh>
ter, Mass Florence, from near Iu>
grams Mills, Miss, are now on a
visit To relatives in this county.
-John NuckolIs, son Of ". w.
Muck oils. is quite i'll at Paragou'd,
Ark His fan her and brother. Rich
ard, left for PAragouId Monday.
Mrs. Hardin. of Farmersville,
Texas, mniher OF former citizen OF
B1lIvar. Mr.. George Hardin, was the
guest OF Mrs. 5. ID ckson this week.
The expense of making the pres
ent crop in this colniy is said to he
mach less than usual, but il is hard
ly possible that the yield Will BE- as
great this year as last.
Mr.. James Holmes, the bright
aud genial sou of Prrf. g. ID. Holmes,
If Covingt,n, was visitor to Mrs.
McNeelY and family near Middleton
last week.
AT the July term ~ county
CONT j. L. Stevens was appointed
guardian al Jackson Slricklan, aud
L. L. Neihery administrator OF the
estate of @. ID. Iipler.
DR.. 5. Dickson will he AT Sauls-
bury ON Tuesday and Wednesday
September 18th ani 18th, for the
purpose 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ok VIZ
are in need of dental work.
The family of Mr.. Francis Fen
tres moved from Ibis place 10 siem-
phis last "Wednesday. Bolivar can
al afford to sustain sach a loss. 1t
has already furnished more than its
quota OF It's good citizens 10 the Bluff
City.
Grand Junction will entertain
the Baptist Association, which will
me ct a, that place ON the seventh
OF this month. 1t is rather sma !
place 10 undertake 10 take care of a
large body of people, bat will. never :
theless. be found equal to the occa-
sion.
A postoffice he's been established
at Mrs. Cheeks residence 10y eigh-
teen little girls of this place, and the
name given the Office - the Frog
town Pustoffice Co.. lie office IS
opened from ) to 6 a'clo X pm. every
evening. The little m sses will send
Communications - ea other unieI
assumed NAMES.
The castles ii tie devil have
been slormed in different portions Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
BULLETIN
NEWS.
-CIreuit court next TUESDAY

Circuit court next TUESDAY.
p. F. Wilkinson was on The sick
list this " EEK.
Mr.. Alphns1 Young is visiting
frienis in town.
II. j. Fusrh returned from
Nashville russ1,y.
Mrs. viii MeCa,leY aod children
are in L.mar, Miss.
Miss Matne Woods Of Madison
county, was the guest of J. j. Woods
and family thi- week.
The visitors 10 the Asylum We'd
nesdgY were numerous.
Mrs. Z. w. P,iqe of WbilesiIle
left Sat iay last for q visit t.
friend. 1t iIudsongille, Miss.
Mr.. JnO. Andefspn Lett on the
2Sth ultimp fr FL. Saith, Ark.
-Mrs. 6. NJ. FAVOR is visiting at
Grand Junctim.-I'pton Record.
&C. A. Miller sud wife and chill
dren arrived here Sunday from the
fair.
Masters Minge anil Joy Harda-
way are visiting DR.. +. +. MoOre's
family.
Misses frankie and Katie Smith
returned Satuidar afternoon from
Chicago.
Misses Ophelra. Mary Wool and
EVE Bills Iett rhursiay morning for
Chicago.
Sixteen Of tie colorei popuatou
were baptized in KearreY's null POND
Monday.
Miss Sadie Dluett returned las
Monday from visit to friends IL
Mississippi.
MIR. jerome Hill, Of st. Louis
was a very welcome guest To friends
last SundsY.
DIR. Chandler a.d family return
ed 10 their home az Spring Crees
Ark, Monday.
Mrs. y. A. Ta,e, who has beer
quite in for some time past, - In''
proving slowly.
DIR. 4. ). Crawford. pr fessor %
GynecolosY in the Memphis MedIca
College, visited Bolivar, profession
silly, Wednesday.
80.
Miss Bette Filler spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. NJ. l.. riller.
Mrs. Tuggle left yesterday fo
Paris, Texas, where she will spen'
the fail aud winter.
Miss Cora Thompson started =
Marlin, Texas. yesterday morning 4
resume her schqo! duties.
Some cottnn was picked las
week in the Sau starry neighborhood-
the first We he heard Of IN thl
county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
80 SasSE $50
SPEGIAETIES.

Mice Shoes for ladies' rs cents to $780,
200 pairs LADIES' Slippers close at so cents per pair
Best brands of CafcoS at 5 cents per yard
Needles and Pins perpaper cent.
100 dozen SuspendeYs. at 10 cents per pair
L ladies' nice Black Hose at 5 cents per pair.
Men's good quality Half Hose. at cents per pair
Best quaHty BY0Wn Domestic, at cents per yard.
Umbrellas from so to rs cents.
Nice Linen Finish Handkerchefs, 3 for cents.
200 Shirts from rs cents to 800.
Cotton Checks, good quality, at cents per yard
Remember I will continue to pay highest market
prices for Chickens Eggs, Butter Irish Potatoes Wool
and all other country produce
zsxa -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
Middleton Notes.

EDIToRs MISUNDERSTANDING
standing the wear and tear of the
heated term. 1 am still able to be
in with my little budget of news.
Oar town looks somewhat foi saken.
as quite a number OF the gay and
festive throng are absent.
Miss Cora Cox is visiting in Hen
ming, Tenn.
Miss Annie Potts has gone TO Flor
ence, Alt, Tor week or two.
Miss Maree Sasser left last week
for ten or fifteen days ia Chca 20.
Miss Marie Cox has been absent for
several weeks visiting IN Arkansas.
Mrs. j. ". Wilson has gone TO
Martin, Tenn, on "A visit 10 her
father and mother. MIS- Sue Watts
acc tn panied her.
Mr.. K. Ofme has returned fton q
trip to the "L9ue Star" State.
Albert Adams, OF Corinth, Miss.
is spending the summer with home
folks near here.
Mrs. Florence Jerman, of Bells
Depot, IS visiting relatives in town.
Messrs. Jenkins 81 Wilson have de-
solved partnership, Mr.. Wilson
having purchased MIR. jenkins in-
tersst.
The farmers seem q'ilIe cheerful.
Just as well To he laughing as CRYING.
Behind ihs clouds the sun is always
shining, and that we may reap a rich
harvest bye and bye, is the wish Of
UNCLE t'ULLER's ELDER BROTHER.
Mil iIefon, Tenn Aug. 28th.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

Is your life worth 80 cenls2
Dumb Chill, Ague, Congestivc Chill,
Death. This IS the evolution of that
malarial chilly sensation. Stop il in
time. Plantation Chill Cure will do
it, or 1T will cost yon nothing.
Savage d Emerson, b. V, Hudson,
Bolivar, w. j. Cox, Salisbury,
Back d Arbuckle, Hickory Valley,
j. d. Sasser, w. b. Shearin. Mid,
dleton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

Among the incidents OF childhood that
stands out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we wee young,
none are more prominent than severe SICK
ness The Young mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy that cured her Of Group, and In turn
adm inisters it to her own offspring and
always ia the best result. Sold by Savage
& Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

We refund money in every inst ance when
Plantation Chill 4 Fever Cure fails. Sold
by Sava &c &c Emerson, Il V. Hudson, Boil
iyar, w. j. Cox, san!tbnry; Black q Ar
buckle, II ickory Valley; J. ID. Sasser, ".
B. Shearin, Middleton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01
See the Worlds Tair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt Of your address and if
teen cents in portage stamps, we viii mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
Worlds Fair Columbian Exposition, the
regular price Is Fifty cents, but az we want
you to have one, we make the price nom
inal You will 6nd it a work OF art
and thing to be priced It contains full
page views OF the great buildings, with de-
scriptions Of same, aud i executed in the
highest style OF ART II not satisfied with
it, after you get it. ws viii ralunl the
stamps and let Jon keep the book.
address, H. Il BUc2LEs Il Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-09-01

Why pay 81 90 fsr chill cure when yon
can buy Plantation Chill Care Of rs at soc.
sold hv Savage 4 Emerson. B. V. Hud-
son, Boiiv4r; - J. Cox. Saulshury; Black
x AibGckIr, Hickory Valley, j. ID. Sasser.
w. B. Shearin, Middleton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

cent bonds 90 asked; Electric Railway
bonds So asked
Railroad Stocks-AuFusta and savannah :
per cent guaranteed ~3 asked. Central
common. - asked. Georgia common, 1873
bid. la5 asked, Southwestern. per cent. guar
antecd. with dividend order, 80 asked,
der for defaultod interest p asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
- asked, Atlanta and West Point 6pcr cent.
certificates. 90 asked
Gas StOCks-Savanuah Gas Light stock.
20'9 asked; Electric Light and Power
Company 81 asked
Bank Stocks-Southeru Bank OF the state
of Georgia, l76 asked Merchants Ma
Bank and Trust Company. 100 asked;
Germanla Bank, IS asked: Chat
ham Bank, 4s9 asked. Chatham Real
Estate ana Improvement Company AZ
asked; National Bank of savannah
IFS asked; The OElethorpe Savings
and Trust Company. loS asked; Sa-
pany, % asked; Title Guarantee and
Loan Company, r. asked. savannah
Construction Company, 80 asked; Ctti-
ZenS Bank. 81.
Factory Bonds-Augusta Factory IS 100
bid lOl asked; Sibley Factory IS, % bid, l01
asked; Enterprise Factory IS 80 bid, lei
asked; Eagle and PheniX Manufacturing
Company, 8 per cent bonds. IS asked.
Factory StOcks-Savaunah Cotton Factory,
10l asked; Eagle and PhenIx
Manufacturing Company, 4S asked
Augusta Factory, 81 bid. ~ asked: Granite
vile Factory, ~ hid 1850 asked; Langley
Factory SO bid, 81 asked Enterprise
Factory common 90 bid. - asked J. P.
King Manufacturing Company, 10l bid, l03
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, %
bid. 81 asked
Naval Stores-The receipts for the week
were 1902 casks spirits turpentine. and lS,434
barrels rosn. The exports were 1865 casks
spirits turpentine, and l5,0l5 barrels rOstn.
Moving as follows: To New York, 1929 casks
spirits turpentine, and I ,323 barrels rosin; TO
Baltimore 203 casks spirits turpcntne, and
IA barrels rOsin. to Philadelphia, casks
spirits turpentinc and 395 barrels rosin to
Boston, BOB casks spirits turpentine, and l00
barrels rosin: to Dover, 5l47 casks spirits
turpentine, and s,311 barrels rosin; to Liver
pool. 1865 casks spirits turpentine; TO Danzig,
376O barrels rOsin; to the interior, $3.50 casks
spirits turpentine, and S72 barrels rOsin.
ROsin quotations this daV: Firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

o-,. 40 es ,,-,4~,t. 1,.-..--,... TIL an m.
',,, -, , I s,, p. a..
sto a. c5,,,,,, - "a 80 III ~ - 2
,,, % AZ ~, %, ~ - - ".,. ..,'' ''t's
,tst NfIas ~ y, ,.,i w W, 'l,.'
ic.ns ,, 800 ",c's" -, n',.t''i i , iii MA
,c6,. ~, 40 kUou w. H''i, n'l'
njcl,od SitEa Ce 80 49, - 80, ,,,.,'G
Ia ,iv j,il i Jp..un' "t'NS G 9,oteN
I,,,.r III, 49, S JuE u.,' :" p,'t,
Ssnt,,,,,,r ,t So az 49, n Dnt,e AZ
{vrr,. as MS f'' ~ 30 ~ w S{
az al. 49,, -, it,, so ', - ~ ~
80 p,n All - @ f,' -'' 9.1
san,os n "ut ''a' ,i t0i'' W
fnirly actt,., tafr rnei 9, & ''. s, -,
a. tast az aJ ',i lily - Cut,l a,"t
~ }SSs W - ~ ~ ~, mus
ara A = 5,tc2szS %. W. ,,, 1, :" S 1''1 IA
',r,'s,.t "a W., iJat 'g 80 'oC
Freiybtsto 1880, a,
a.,t,. , p1V' an" i'''N
.-h,,,' '"I 1,'"5 ~. Su gan ~ w. ,,i,
,aa,s ~ =, 'erl w, N.''lGl an lu''
ne si ~ ti'g mlToe i''o,NCt
Sor i, ,'S ol,u 81 i"GT vs.
"a variIa{jp ti va ,ff
Ian. tsisat "" I"v ut u"''tlH ",
tirrc a.. ',ri So 80 'r ", -, l"'S ~ %.,,
y,gtordo w., i,i4G, Wa ~ Vliu,
f6ror5%rrt ~ - "'U.yi' ~,
sho,yed Iit,,s gnw ,C ,ut liz,
Tn 5eciston oF ~ pT"p' uI any ''''l tn
-. ~ W p'' o6uNN i.'f'b AleH' 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

for orders p Cd and IS Oh: medium sizrd as III
and 4s small vessels SIS and - so for July and
August loading; South America rosiu.
500 per barrel Of no pounds Coast.
wise Steam 10 Boston lie per 100 ms on
rosiH QOc on spirits TO New York rosiu 7iac
per 100 rs spirits, S5c. Co Philadelphia.
rosin. NC per 100 fbs spirits. Soc, 20 l}alti-
more. rosin soc, spirits, Zoe
Cotton -B BY Steam - The market is
nominal Rates are per 100 Ms Barcec.
Iona acc: Liverpool via New York. 2Sc
Liverpool via Boston. 2Sc, Liverpool via Bal
timore Soc. Havre via New York 4Oc, Reval
via New York soc; Genoa via New York 6Oc
Amsterdam via New York, 5Oc Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43o; Antwerp VITA New York
sec, Boston p bale. 81 25; New York y bale,
81 90; Philadelphia y bale, 81 90. Balti-
more, 81 90
Lumber-Demaud both foreign md domes-
tic is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote. Easy sizes
Sll.25 ordinary sizes, 3l2uO0l6.50; difficult
sizes S13 00025 90; flooring boards, Sl4500
300; shipstuffs Sl650d25OU.
Country Produce
Market for poultry nominal and weak. light
demand; grown fowls e pair. 65N7Oc; q
grown 4O845c; spring chickens. 25d35c q
pair; small sizes not wanted, geese p pair
75c; Market for eggs is firm aud fully sup
piled; demand fair; country q dozen, l2c
Peanuts-Ample stock, demand light market
easier; fancy h. p Va, q %, 707i5c; h. p, q
h, &c: small. h. p, u N, So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29
YEARS.
Shipments this week
Financial.

Money is easy The bank clcarngs for the
past week amounted to 1914 500 &c.
The market for foreign exchange is weak.
Sterling commercial demand, "a 50: sixty
days Si7g15 ninety days, 81 nv francs Paris
and Havre, sixty days. - 24ls: Swiss. sixty
days, - 2514 marks, sixty days, SO l5-l6c
Domestic exchange is steady. Banks and
bankers are buying at par and selling at q
per cent premium.
SeCurities-BuyerS are picking up bargains,
municipal and state bonds being the favorites
Stocks and BOndS-State bonds: Georgia
81 per cent. bonds % bid 90 asked new
Georgia A. per cent bonds, 1918 lOJi5 bid,ll0l3
asked; Georgia Smith s. maturity 1896 105
bid. 106 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1O9 bid. lis
asked: Augusta per cent, 100 bid. 1913 asked :;
Augusta 6 per cent. lO0 bid, llO asked: Column
bus per cent 100 bid. lO2 asked; Macon 8
per cent, 40 bid, III asked: new Savan-
nah per cent. quarterly. October coupons, l02
bid. lO3 asked: new Savannah per cent.
quarterly, August coupons, 1927 bid lO34
asked.
Railroad Bonds - Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds, 8
per cent. interest coupons lO5 bid, lO7 asked;
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated
= per cent. coupons January and July mGtu-
rity 1897. lOl bid, lO5 asked; Central con
solidated mortgage per cent coupons Jan
uary and July. maturity 1898 1857
asked: Central Railroad and Banking Com
panV collateral gold as, % asked; Geor-
gia railroad Is. 1910 l03 asked; Char
lotte Columbia and Augusta first mortgage,
81 bid. 9o asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage III bld. l16
asked: Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage 8 per cent -
asked, Montgomery and Eufaula first mort
gage indorsed per cent, 81 asked :
Georgia southern and Florida first mortgage
6 per cent. trust receipts, "a asked :;
savannah and Atlantic IS, indOrsed. 80
asked. south Georgia and Florida Endorsed.
frstS. los asked: South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage. 1919 asked;
Savannah and Western 5s, Endorsed by Cen
trail railroad trust certificates, 30 asked;
savannah, Americas and Montgomery Gs,
Ii asked: ocean steamship , per cent
bonds 1920. g. asked; Gainesville, JET
ferson and southern railroad. first mortgage
guaranteed, 20 asked, Gainesville. Jefferson
and southern not guaranteed "a asked:
,ainesv lie jefferson and southern. second
mortgage. guara nteed, IS asked; Columbus
and come. first ind0rsed 6s 4S asked
Columbus and Western per cent.
nrSL guaranteed ~ asked; Augusta
and knoxville railroad per cent
tf,t mortgage londs a asked; City
aud suburban railroad, first mortgage Z per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

Per steamship Nacoochce from New York.
Taylor WalthOUr and wife, h ID Williams, CS
Wood Mrs Roach. John Savarese and wife,
Miss G Sprague John Brennan, Miss b Meis-
seur. G Meisseur Mr. Barron j NJ Dryer Il
Dryer, \ M Richanum, G NJ Meyer, + J OCon-
nor. Mr. Booth. Mr. Knowles, Rev c Guenthey
and wife, Miss : Black. / Irving Cradle and
wife. Gco Freeman, T. II Cornell aud wife, J
NJ Slack, Mrs M X Brown, Mrs A NJ Williams
and infant. w CThomas, Miss MeElveen, A
II Merry, B T. OlivcroS, O. II Nixon, Mrs
IIelgen Miss p Hclgen, Miss II Helgen,
Master Il Helgcu, a RosaiO, and Storage
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Mrs Il w Baughan, Mrs Koch Miss r
t'lotow Miss Kate r. Brown, : Unruh and
wife G. A Folmer, A Knorr, d Wiler, w II
Schane, G II Preston, John r Simpson and
wife Mrs Green. a G Plousky Hersting, A
II Mullarky, w II Sweeney, Miss Mcmahon,
Miss Kate Krete. f F. Cannon and wife. J A
Bishop, JOS ODowd and wife, Miss G Earle, l.
Goldman. IL w Deems, II Goldsmith, S Lieb-
erman, Miss j G Ryan ,Chas w Gilmore, Fred
Salomau Julia Baker Mrs ID White Camp
bell White, w Sicbcnthal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-29

G. G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane Foster Baltimore
John J CarOlan. Agent.
Barkentlne F. S Powell, Mccormick New
York gun powder TO + L0vell's Sons, and
bagging to others; vessel to Jos A Rot erts &
Co.
Schr Island City, Voorhees,. Baltimore, oil
for standard Oil Co; vessel to Dale, Dixon 4
Co.
Schr Louisa A Grout Eason, Baltimore.
coal to II Dixon & Co; vessel to George Har-
Kiss & Co.
steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Mcdlock. Agent
Tug Regis towing barge ST Nicholas from
Beneville with cargo rosin for Peacock, Hunt
& Co