davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

When grapes arc bc,t for eating they
are just right for juice. Wash in !,
culandcr. and then strip from the e,clns,
throw out all the faulty ones. Pat
them in Il fruit kettle, nearly enough
water to cover: a good rule i, two
quarts of water to six quarts Of striped
grapes. no sugar j. needed.
Heat slowly and skim we'll. and when
through Il cloth. If Il colandcr is used
an cart hen one l. best. It's tin di>colurc-
the liquid: when no more juice will
run through. put the seed and skins in
II coarse iinnen bag, or ordinary cheese
cloth: and press the remainder: a
Jelly squcczcr would answer. but it j.
sure to di>color more ~ less Add ne
sugar.
The less the fruit on juice j. cooke 90
the ilayur like all small 81. tender fruit
i, is injured by long or rapid boiling
the color becomes dark. and the fine
fresh flavor j. gone. After YOU hay,
done Straining ANA Squeezing. put al
the liquid back into the kettle. let i
come slowly Ia Il boil and then rcmoy,
from the fire and seal in glas, Jars
The juice pu: into glass jars OF bottle
boiling no, airtjghj viii keep we'll for
wear. provided il stays in II cool dali
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

ho.A gu paroles .A.u lariu wa7 the
issue.
Both have now acknowledged that
money j. the issue
Both said that the characterization
act Of 1873 was ii crime.
Both have refused to repeal that
crime.
Both have declared for silver money.
Both are now clamoring for the de-
monetizatipn Of the only silver Law We
have.
Both are gold bug parti9..
Both elected gold bug corruption
attorneys for president.
Both pandcr' to Wall street
Both favor submitting our financial
matters to al unfrieudly international
monetary commission. and declared for
it in their national platforms.
Both favor the national banking sr5-
tenn based on the ashes Of our ic-al
tender currency.
Both have denounced the PopuIisl9
and called them a! kinds Of .lsiIcoinp!i-
mcntaI.y names.
i,oin observe the nov party raising
to power.
Both parties have failed 10 pass laws
against the i'inkcrton system Of thug.
Both PARTIES have bought votes and
stuffed the ballot boxes.
Both pal.tie, have helped to kill
ever free silver bill for the last twenty
year,.
Both parties r;,i7c the high sounding
and dishonest cry Of Ii Jsound and
stable curr-u neg.
Both parties haze declared for TIA,
substitute Of national bank notes tn ii
are not II legal tender.
A por,ion OF both parties believe in ;
tariff for revenue ana incidental pro
lection.
\ portion Of both parties believe il
RECIPROCITY.
\ portion of both parties believe il
free trade.
And "c might continue TO the end
There is 10 difference between th
parties except that one is III and tn
other wants in. They are the Shame,
twins Of the gold power. i vote 70
either is Il vote for he cold basis.
any OF oar friends know of amy differ
cncc between the tWo old parties v
,l. e
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
...' s.s. .' f.r..r .. E..


The following resolutions and demands were
adopted by the state Union, he'd II Brook.
nrll Aug. .!-3I and "a. l-:s;.
fiIalIriu4 panic brought :ftolIt 10y the money
nDne. of Euronc and sYrirrit;, Through !,
contraction nf the currency and an attempt
10 establish the single 4old standard. thereby
Increasing the purchasing, power Of money
AID chnntcni,14 labor and it. products: there
fore. f,t il
,,.,... -.,,,. .,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,;,,I,, t.., ,...
.,..,,'r., .,,,.,.. ..,,f,. .,.,l l,,.,,,t .,,,.,
.,.I.tt,...,,t ,,.j,,.I
characterization, -, ,.,.i., ,..,,.,,,'..,,i,.,. ,,,
,I,. ,,.,,l .,,.t,,. l.,,,,,. -. ,.,.,I;.hsd -.
.,,,..,l ..,, ,.,,,,,.,,, 49,, ,. ..,,, ,,.,.,f,
..,,;u.,- f r,, ,,.,.,,I.. ;. f,c;lf,.ta ..,-
f.,.. ..,., ,,,, ,.,,..,. -, ,,, ..,,..,... l,..
,fi,,.rc.,
. ~. 4,,,,,,,t ,l,. f,.,. :,,, !. ,x,1,, ..,l
;f,.,,. ~ Via, ,,,, t.r,I ,.,,i ~, =, 80, mat
r.,t I.,h IA, , f,tlI r...,l tr,4a. ia, all ,la,,.
,,,,i ,,( r,. ,,,.r,gt,. ,,,,,...d - ,,,x orbe~
rt.in
= ~. demand that th. ,.irc,,1oti,,,r medium
la -n.-,lf, in.r.,-.I +. not lt.S than 40 ,,.r
....;.,
V..-,tn.na ,h,tt no more .,nld or inter-
a~t naari,i. bon j. ba ISSUED hy rho. ,r,yer,
,,,.,,,
w, .o,n.,,,, tina. oil tot. .,,,1 ,-,,j,,.,l
.,,,n,,.. he limited +. tho u..r,.~,r,. .,,.,,
H.. ec,tnolnirllIy administered
j.. We drmund ii graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government OWN
a ii operate thu. railroads i'll the interest
ri tn" people
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

MILO "DW AN. Assistant Cashier.
DKECTuR>:-.J. T.. Parish. y. V. Leslie. j. J
Townsend, +. J. Miller. {. II. Combs. Charles
Fuikor. L II. Wagner. \. IL. Pitkin. Joseph
MatIicl1 !. Vi. Thomson. J, ID. Skidmorc. Milo
CUS:t.l An / G. f.. Leslie.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
Harvest Excursion.

Aug. 22d. Sept. 18th and Oct. 10th
point, named at one regular standard
!Hr plus -. 10 ali paint, in northwest
Iowa. west Of and including Iowa Falls,
Webster City and Wall Lake: to .AIgona
to all points west: 10 all points on
Wavcrly line OF Chicago Great western
Ky. Summer to Hampton inclusive: to
all points west Of Hampton on the Iowa
Central i:y.: to All points in Murin,
| ;~iccpy-t.yc and west on the Chicago X
| Northwestern Ity.; to taiiruont. Bird
! island and west on the &. VI. \ ST. l..
| Ky. to Wadona and points on the
Northern Pacific Ky: to Fergus Falls
and breckenridge anG west on the
Great Northern lt:.: to points in North
and south Dakota and to Elbow Lake
and points west on the NJ. ). I. x St.
Ste NJ. Ry.
| TO all points ia Tenn. Mis-. Ala.
and La. except Memphis and New
Orleans: to points on the Southern
Pacific Co. Atlantic SYSTEM Lafayette
70 axe Charles inclusive: to all points
| in Ark. Ind. ~. Oklahoma and Texas
also to pho.nix ANA Tempe. Arizona.
70 all points in Kan. Nch.. Wye,
Utah and New Mexico. except to
points ON the SoIthcrn Pacific and
Atlantic and Pacific Go. in New Mexico
|
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country i
anNiou>Iy looking 10 the extra session
a. Con ~rc-s for relief Every citizen is
directly and personally interested in
every measure 10 he discussed. and Will
want the news promptly and fully. Il
i during q time like this. that the great
aGyautr1e Of THE "TWICE-A-W E,f.k
-. LOUIS REPjBLICi i conc. usively de-
r.o--trattd. IL readers get ALI. the
news each Tuesday and t'riday-ju>t as
often and fully a> it could b. had from
any weekly paper-and Yet il costs no
more than the weeklieS-oNLY ONE
plI.I.a2 < YEAR. It win be indi-penea.
bic during the next few months. SEND
IN vouv subscription a once. Extra
con free FOR one year 10 the sender o
clu, OF four uew names with four dol
lars. Write for free sample copies. ans
r,si- q club. Address THE REPUBLIC
ST. LOCIS. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

\ Stop that dry. hacking cough BY using
9ith's King of Cough Cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Per Central Raj road, March 2s-M Maclear
h Co Jno Flannery & Co, Stuobs & 7, j Wood
& Bro, Hunter P & b, w W Gordon Co
Woods g & Co. McNalt & NJ, Palmer Hardware
nah Furniture Co. Palmer Mfg Co, Decker q r,
WarnocK & w, p BerkmAn, Hattie Kely, f B
Waller, A Miller Co, j w Teeple q Co. inc
Barter, K levin, G b Ladavez, Lloyd & A,
Mutual Coop Assn. Mrs A Bannon. schau
] Biegler, Norton & II, G w Allen q Co. A u
Thomason 4 Co, j d Weei & Co. Frank & Co,
Meinhard Bros & Co, J A de GrAugb, McCauley
& Co, Q q McClaiu, Savannah Grocery 90,
Tidewater Oil Co, CM Louther, q Martens,
B Shea & Son, J G Puder. ,u... ,,-,,--
Per Savannah. Florida and western Railway,
March 23-R b Casses. Swinton a NJ. Hull
n Co, Peacock II & Co, @ w Ttedeman & Bro.
Meinhard Bros < Co, Williams a. Co. q NJ d
'Rilsy, Stillweu NJ & co. Maxwell. Melon
ough q Co, Dale Dixon & Co, Savannah Steam
Bakery, Moore & Co, J A Thomas & Bro, ko-
senneim & Co, d Baldwin, Lowell Il l., Ellis Y
& 20 II ] Davis J r Einsten, K Stults e. Co.
J S Collins & Co. A II CHAMPIONS Son. 5 Guok-
enheimer & Sons, O ) Gadsden, Hunter r q y.
Peacock II & Co, l. Jones. Gregg q W, W
w Chisholm & Co, Savannah Co, McNatt
& NJ Lindsay & NJ, NJ Y Henderson.
Per Charleston and savannah Hallway, March
23-Stillwell NJ a. Co. SWinton & NJ, Frank q Co,
A Bucuenholz Agent Steamer Ethel, A Q Price,
4 i Tnomas& Co A Hanley, r w Storer, Smith
A & Go. h Kothschild, southern TX 60, Savan-
mar Steam Bakery, A J Miller Co, NJ BauDett,
Peacock II q Co, Singer Mfg Co, E LoTslls Sons
MARKS & n. n Browdy
II Ward, frank q Co, J D Weed & Co. J W Mai
lory, Folyer & q, Fawcett Bros, Palmer Hard
ware Co, Lowell & L. Savannah Grocery Co, II
Traub j G. slater. Har.nes Il j. A Leitier az Son,
Hunter & b, Dryfus & Il, Lloyd q A.
Per stea nship Kansas civ from New YORK
@ w Allen & Co. Leopold AID or, Appel & s, Es'
5 w Branch Broughton Bros, J Butler, Byck
Bros, L Bluestein, L Byck. Blumenthal, NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

New York, March 2i-Arrived. bark Olive
| Thurlov', ,Gooding, Savannah; schr Lizzie Chad
| WICK Clarke, Fernandina.
| CIeared-SteamshipS heathf1eld [Brl, McDon-
| ali, Fernandna; Mareca [Brl, Savannah; schr
| berth@ Louise War;, Jacksonville
| Boston, March 2l-Arrived, schr James
Young, Rosebtook, Brunswick.
| Cleared-Stesmship Coyentina [Brl, Warden
Beaufort, sc, (and sailed.
Baltimore, March 21-Saied, schr Mary s
Bradshaw. Charleston
| Brunswick, March 2f-Arrtved, bark Meta
| [Norl, Truxio; schrs Walter W Rasin. Wanna
man, Baltimore; James NJ Seaman, Pendleton,
and X Keene. Rogers, New York.
Sailed-Steamship Deer Hill l3rl, cambridge,
| Hamburg mot previously; schrs John II Gross,
Grover Fall River: Otello, Sweetland, Boston.
Bath Me, March 21-Arrived, schr Chas Fl
Wolston. Hiuckley, Saulla River. Ga.
Coosaw, SC, March 2l-Arrivef. steamer Elm
vile lBrl. Dove, Philadelphia; schr B Marts,
| Steelman, baltimore.
FAN River, March l7-Arrived schr Maggie G
| Hart, lake, Brunswick, ia.
Georgetown. sc, March I6-Saied, schrs
Adele Ball, Woodruff, and John Gregory,
| Andreassen, New York
2oth-Arrived, schr Robert A Snyder, Guth-
rie New YORK
| 2lst-Arrved, schr VIM t Parker, Burroughs
New York
Pensacola, March Is-Clesred, steamer Bara-
Goa lNorl. Clausen, Port Antonio: oarks Vulcan
| lSw ], ZetterRren Lubec Gessner lRusl. Kblonn,
Montrose; scnr Bruce Hawkins, Quincy Matan.
zas; tug Echo for Port lads.
Barcelona; Eritreo [Ital Mortola. New Orleans;
Teresa Olivari [ltall, Schiaffino, Port Spain;
schrs Chas Morrison. Smith, Cienfuegos; Ella
NJ Wiley, Wiley, Tampico.
Cleared-Barks Ordovic [Brl. Wooley, Cardiff /;
Elise Both [Gerl. Kregel. London.
Philadelphia March 2l-Arrived. schr James
Judge, Davidson, Brunswick.
Belfast, /, March 2l-Arrived, bark Saga
[Norl, Rasmussen. Apalachicola'
Greenock, March 2l-Arrived, ships Curlew
(Brl, Taylor, Pensacola; Imatra [Rdsl. Smell
man, Pensacola
Liverpool, March 2I--soiled, bark Eulalia
[Swl, Svenssou. Pensacola.
Mandal. March l3-Arrlved, bark Mats
August Rus, Partiaussn, Pc" sacola.
Cardenas, March l7-SaIled, scors Villa y
Herrnano. Oil, Mobile; Fanny KINNEY. Wolfe.
Fernandina
Cienfuegos, March i2-Sailed, schr L A Burn
ham, Wheeler, Apalacheoia.
Havana, Marcn Is Sailed schr Carrie A
Buchanan, Stubs, Ap9lac utcola.
King ston, ia, March l3Arrived, schr Jennie
A Stubos, Hodg don. Charleston.
Matanzas, March l8-Arrived schr Anna E
Krauz, Lombard. Pensacola.
l6th-Sailed. barks CuldoOn L3rl Denier Apa-
lachlcola; Eva Spl, Roses, Charleston.
Sagla, Marcd lS-Saied, orig Acad lBrl,
Vickery, Apalachicoa
81 Jago de Cuba. Feb ARRIVED. schrs Clara
f Colcord, DelahRnty, Brunswick, ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1898.

picked hams ls0IsJ<c Middles quiet and
steady; short clear $40 IS Lard quiet aud
weaker; western steam closed at 81 20 bid;
city $40 25: options: March delivery 81 10; May
delivery Si1 so; refined dull aud lower; CONT
nent S12 90; South America sl2 35; compound
IS s7l619 90. Pork dull and easy; old mess
$40 GOGel9 25; new mess $40 oO@i9 IS; extra
prime nominal Molasses Foreign nominal;
New Orleans open kettle good 10 choice firm
and In fair demand at 306DSSc. Peanuts frmer;
fancy hand-pcked &c; farmers 4Gb4l8c.
Coffee closed barely steady at points advance;
March delivery IL l50l7 20; May delivery i6 IS
ole 60; September delivery i6 5O0l6 IS; De
cember delivery IS 90; spot Rio dull and easy;
No. 1850 I7s4c. Sugar-Raw quiet and trmer;
fair refining Sc; centrifugals 30 test size; re-
fined firm and active; No @ 4 3-i66c43sc; Off A
4I404 9-l6c; standard 1901 IL. Toe; granu-
lated 45sGt4 i5-l6c. Freights 10 Liverpool dull
aud weak; cotton, by steam, S-S2d; grain, by
steam, Id.
CHICAGO. March 23.-There was better sup
port in wheat to-day than any one expected.
Northwest wheat receipts were 54s cars against
66I year ago Chicago receipts were 1l3 cars
insteai Of 40 cars estimated. The wires were
down to the northwestern points and gave rise
to tale of hard blizzard A few commission
houses had the worst crop reports yet
received. The review OF clearances for four
days looked encouraging at about 100000
bushels in wheat and flour. Certain brokers
were picking up wheat at every opportunity.
Altogether the feeling was much more bullish
without any special activity.
CHICAGO, March % 1000 A. M.-Wheat opened
unchanged at 761s97Gl4c for May delivery and
advanced to 76Ssc. Corn opened about un-
changed at 43164I NO for May delivery and
advanced to 4SIac. Pork opened zoe lower at
Sl7 67IS for May delivery and recovered to
Sl7 20. Lard opened nc lower at Sl1 10 for
July delivery and rallied to S+&O5.
CHICAGO, March IS Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
No. spring 72l<@TSc Corn-No . red
barrel si7 37lS9I7 20. Lard sll SOIL 40.
short rib sides, loose, $40 lO3lO l2IS Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, 90 5000 62la; short
clear sides. boxed, $40 t00l0 ". Whisky at
81 II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Savannah for Boston
Jno O'Neil, Phiney. Master Frank Seay-
gath, o Clark. w Callamore, Q Bailey. W
Sherman, l. Fughum, Rev Jno Flatley,
woodruff. = Palmer and wife, Charlie Pal
mer, A II Cromwell, w III Derby and wife, Mrs
c Mile and child, ] Price. John Grace.
Per steamship Kansas City from New YORK
Miss Norton. Miss N Norton, Miss Goodrich,
Mrs Goodrich, W. Hneyers, J e Moseley, J J
Heating, c f Page, J p Noyes and wife, f
Odin, A c James and wife. Miss McAllister, Mrs
] w McA!lister, W A Foss, Mrs II Lane, Mrs
P VE Fox, Mrs L l. Foster > Fox, y Suther-
land, e p Lyon, J G Crowel, w Nolan and
wife, T Nichols, D Mesher, Wachsteir,
Segell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity TO Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun-
derbOIt and IsIo Of Hope Railways
On and after TUESDAY, March "a. 1895,

On and after TUESDAY. March H. 1895,
Thunderbolt and BOnaventure cars leave Boil
ton Street Depot on every hour and half hour.
Leave city for Isle of Hope from Bolton
Street Depot 6:l5, 6:ib 1887 IN, 2:37. 4:93 yes
p m and t9:23 Saturday nights only from SEQ
ond Avenue Depot a IN, and 5:45 pm.
Leave Isle Of Hope into Bolton Street Depot
G, 7:i0, 9;i5 m 1:45, 1892, $3.50 m C025 Sat-
urday nights onlyl and into Second Avenue
Depot $40 m, 1920. $40 m.
For Montgomery take the 0. i0:37, 237 and
1898 p m and change at Sandhy.
Leave MontgoI cry 1880 m, I p m. 500 . M
Light freight will DO received at Bolton Street
Depot only Heavy freight, lumber, bricks.
lime, etc, at Second Avenue Depot aud will be
shipped out on Saturdays only. sec special
schedule in Sundays issue.
J. II. JOHNSTON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
OHN 10 u INlShlNU oOOOSs
EASTER COMES ON APRIL
2, DID YOU KNOW IT?
And Being So Near. We Offer Our Trade
Easter Hats.

Dunlap makes in extra light
weight the Soft Fedora, all coIors.
Boys Mackinaw Hats, and Chill
dren's Hats in variety
Our assortment Of Scats is OF the
newest patterns and designs. and
reasonable in price.
Athletic and Bicycle Goods.
Sweaters, etc, in assortment.
Spring Underwear in Gauze. Main
sock, Muslin, Jeans or Balbriggan.
Don't forget that for Easter Hats.
or NeckweaL or for Mems Furnish
ings for Spring, we are, as usual.
prepared to supply yourwants.
L a r A r
Halter and FurniSher.
1872 BROUGHTON STREET,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YORK, March %, 500 p m.-Money on
call easy, ranging from to per cent; closing
offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper
667 per cent Sterling exchange closed
firm; posted rates, 81 S615I4 8s14; commercial
bills 81 6j34 S7A. Government bonds steady.
Southern state bonds neglected. Railroad bonds
strong.
NEW York, March 23.--There was decidedly
stronger tone to speculation at the stock ex-
change to-day. Dealings were not particularly
heavy but were well distributed and but few
stocks failed 10 share in the improvement in
tha general list. The advance was equal to
I6A1L per cent, but among this specialtes
Manhattan sold up So. Consolidated Gas 438.
Lackawanna 234. United States Rubber rs.
Edison Illuminating "a and General Electric
100 pe- ceut Buying was stimulated by the
easv feeling in money. the fact that little or no
gol1 will 20 forw ri by Saturdays steamer.
ami by the belief tat the gov
arnranT will shortly an Iouuce the
issue of z Id 'oan fer the purpose
Of increasing the treasury gold reserve and
thereby add to tie confidence Of the general
nuhlic as to the Intention Of the administration
10 keen various notes of the government on ar.
The la Z mentioned is undoubtedly the most
imDortant factor at the moment in the expecta-
tlon of HIGHER prices, aud notwithstanding the
denials that j Plerpont Morgan has gone
abrrad for the purpose Of floating S5O,OOOOOJ
bo,d,- wal street inclines to view that some
thing will be done During the att'rno n the
hears ATTACKED Western Union, Lac awann1,
Nav England and Sugar, which fell of % y
y,er cent Dut the remainder OF the list ose
univ fractioually, and toward the close there
was a partial recovery. The market LETT on
firm with q majority OF the Leading shares
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket Offices
Savannah, and Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further information apply to the UNDER
signed. c. b. WILBURN,
Gen. Pass Agent Amerlrus, Ga
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americas, Ga.
J. NJ CAROLAN. Com' Agt, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Leading futures ranged as follows:

BALTIMORE. Mp, March 2S.-Flour steady.
Wheat steader; spot 72l6c; March de
livery 721sc; May delivery 7334074c;
milling by sample 72974c. Corn firm; spot
i794c; March delivery 47s4c; April delivery
4Sc; May delivery 4eI56DtS34c; white corn by
sample 4gc; yellow corn by sample age.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-FIour weak and
lower; fancy So O0@9 70; family 81 2512 90
Wheat lower; No. red &c. Corn weaker;
No. mixed 42c. Oats easy; No 2 mixed S5c
Pork barely steady at S1S co. Lard lower at
81 90. Cut meats easy at $40 O0010 l216
Bacon easy at 81 so. Whisky quiet at 81 r.
New ORLEANS, March 23.-Markets quiet and
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. March %, 500 p. m.-Rosin quiet
and steady; strained common to good 81 40M
4219 Spirits turpentine quiet and weak at
35@3513c
WILMINGTON March 29-Rosin firm; strained
81 O5; good strained 81 10. Turpsntine steady
at slI4c. Tar steady at 81 90. Crude turDen-
tine steady; hard 81 90; soft and virgin 81 20.
CHARLESTON, March %. - Spirits turDentne
dull at SIC. Rosin firm at 81 22jb for good
strained.
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.
New YORK. March 23.-Cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 45c; yellow 55c. Petroleum
quiet and steady.
New YORK, March % Rice In fair demand
aud firm; domestic fair to extra $1,000; japan
4A05c.
NV ORLEANS, March 2S.-Rice easy; ordinary
to good 21sI8Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, March 23-1, 346 bales
Gotten, 152 bales domestcs. 693 bbls rosin, II
bbls spirits turpentine, 1877 tons pig iron, 1865
pkgs ndse, g. bdls box material, rolls paper.
30 cs syrup, bales hides, 2 pkgs tobacco, II
cases whisky, cases eggs, 1926 empty jugs, 20
pkgs vegetables, car stone, car coal, l72 bbls
oil, 80 bbls clay, II bbls syrup. 10 bbls ore. 2
bbls whisky, l car plows, car lumber, car
hay, car corn, cars meat, car oil, II cars
wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, March
23-560 bales cotton, l,0ll bbls rosin, li9 bbla
spirits turpentine. cars coal, cars wood, 800
bales hay, car machinery, 10 bbls rice, 6S bdls
furniture 20 bbls vinegar. corn shelters, cases
groceries, 100 rolls paper, bale hides oSl sacks
meal empty tanks, 25 cars lumber, 3,5i2 boxes
fruit, 02S boxes vegetables, II refrgeTatorS
berries, ~ pkgs mdse, boxes saddlerY
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March
23-5 cars lumber, car wood, boxes notions,
/ box brass, 10 cases eggs boxes eggs, 81 bdls
sash, box brakes, car aXles, box supplies,
40 boxes + butts, nests trunks, l case dry
goods, box tinware case looking glass, box
surgical goods "a wheels, ~ axes aud rigging,
couplings, boxes 6 doubletrees, holsters,
case castings, 80 bdls rims. cases clothing.
Per South Bound Railroad. March $3.50
bales cotton, l car baskets 43 pkgs tobacco,
bales domestics, sacks potatoes, 80 bdls rims,
~ Kegs liquor, 20 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

?. P p. stimulates the appetite and aids the
process OF assimilation. cures nervous troubles
and invigorAtes and Strengthens every organ of
the body. Nervous prostratlon Ia also cured by
the great and powerful 2. p. p. Its effects are
permanent and lasting.
II you feel weak and badly. take p. ?. p. and
you will regain your flesh and strength.
For rheumatism malaria and syphilis, P. P
P. lprickly ash. poke root and potassium sthe
best known remedy.
For females in delicate health. for indigestion
and dyspepsia, take only 2. =. Z. IL is the best
spring medicine in the world.
w. II. Wilder, mayor OF Albany, Ga, says he
has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years,
and in that time he tried all the sO-oalled
specifics, but tn no purpose His grandson, who
on the B. and W. railroad, finally got him
a bottle of +. p. p. The first bottle OF p. F. p
showed It's remarkable effects, and after using a
short time the rheumatism disappeared, and he
writes he feels like new man, and takes pleas
ure in recommending 1t to rheumatism suffer
erS,-ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Fruit and Vexetable Marker,

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Oranges were I'M
changed. Strawberries. 256o40c; beets. 81 500
2 90; cabbages. 81 00@9 rs; peas, 81 oo06 co;
toes, IS 0O@7 90; eggs. 160l6Iac; duck, $50
35c; geese, 60075c.
PALMER. RIvENBuRe & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Per steamship City of Savannah for Boston
276 bales Upland cotton, 40 bags sea island cot
ton, 544 bales domestics and yarns, 81 bbls rosn.
305 obls spirits turpentine, 90 casks clay. 49, 345
feet lumber, a. bales hides. IL bbls oil, 1913
boxes oranges, 10 bbs vegetables 81 boxes vege-
tables 246 tons pig iron q refrigerators berries,
81 bbls pitch, 400 oars, 246 pkgs mdse.
Per ship Dora (Gerl, for Hamburg-7e3O
b5ls rosIn, weighing 1857, 200 pounds Paterson,
Downing q Co.