davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
Dzsnepsia and Indigestion

In their worst forms are cured by the use OF
P. p p If you are debilitAted and run down,
or If you need a tonic to regain flesh and lost
appetite. strength and vigor. take P. P. p. and
you will DO strong and healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost manhood, 2. P. p.
lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is the
King OF all medicines p. p. r. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
cRITICIsISG YOUNG LADY.
"She would be pretty girl but for one thing. "
What's thatI'' asked Charley.
George-Her face is always covered with
purple aud red blOtches
Charley-O, that's easily enough disposed OF.
Used to be the same way myself, but | caught
on TO the trouble ono day, and got rid Of It In
no time
George-What was IL?
Charley-Simply blood eruptions Took a
short course Of p. p. P. tell you. it's the boss
blood corrector The governor had rheumatism
so bad that you could hear him boiler clear
across the country every time he moved. He
tried IL, and you know what an athletic old gent
he is now. II somebody would give Miss Daisy
q pointer, che would thank them afterward.
All the drug stores sell it-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Kansas City. New YORK.
MEMORANDA.

0lEmOkANDAs
New York, Feb l1-CIeared, schr Georgietta
Lawrence, Wyatt Charleston.
Ashepoo, Sc, Feb 11-SaIled, schr Jennie s
Butler, Butler, Baltimore.
Baltimore, Feb 11-Cleared, steamship Hessle
lBrl, Bryant, Fernandlnai schr Ida j Lewis,
Higbee, Charleston.
Sailed-Steamship Dingwall Brl, Fernandina;
schr J S HoskinS. Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb ll-Arrived, bark Canning
[Brl. Pearce. Tybee; schr Geo w Fennimore,
Hasleton, New York.
Sailed-Schrs X Bowers Wilson. New London;
Ella NJ Storer, Lee, New York; Roger Drury,
Hart. Satilla River, Ga.
Bull River, Sc, Feb 11-Saied, schr Allen,
True, Baltimore.
Charleston, Feb 1i-Arrived. bark Freldlg
[Norl, Ulsteen, Savannah
Coosaw, SC, Feb ll-Arrived, steamer North
Cambria lBrl, Roberts, New York.
Sailed-Schr q r Congdon, Bayles, New York
Fernandna, Feb 1!-Arrived, brig Nellie
Pickup Brl, spur, st Crolx; sch= Lizzie Chad
wick, Clark, New York
Ssiled-Schrs Mark Gray Sawyer New York;
Charles D Hall, Lowe, Bridgeport; Robbie God
frey [Brl, Munroe, MontserraJ.
Georgetown, sc, Feb I1-Sailed, tugs Con-
fidence and w T Brewster, Charleston.
Pensacola, Feb 1l-Arrived, schr Anna E
Kranz. Landlord, New Orleans.
Punta Gorda, Feb 9-Sailed, bark Hindu lBrl
JONES' Falmouth, E; schr Florence G Mcaee,
Rogers, Baltimore
Port Royal, SC, Feb 11-sailed, schr Enehant-
ress, Bates, New York; Florence Shay Edwards,
New York; Alma Cummings, Cummings, BUs.
ton.
Philadelphia, Feb IL Arrived, schr George
G Green, Pensacola.
Perth Amboy. Fec i1-Sailed schr e H Wea-
yer, Weaver, Brunswick
Providence, RI, Feb l1-Saled, schr Mary A
Hail. Pensacola. to load for Fall River and
Newport
Antwerp, Feb l1-Arrived, ship Agra [NorI,
Christophersen, Pensacola
Buenos Ayres, Jan ll-Arrived, bark Melusinc
[Rusl, Hangell, Pensacola.
14tn-Sailed, bark Henrck Ibsen [Norl,
Olsen, Pensacola.
Cadiz. Feb ARRIVED. bark africa [Norl,
Svendsen, Pensacola.
Madeira, Feb 5-Sailed steamship Wivenhoe
[Brl, Clark, Brunswick.
Port de Bone Feb 8--Arrived. steamship Rex
[Brl, Cox, FernandIna for Marseilles
Pernambuco, Jan 2l-Arrived, bark FAvorit
lBrI, Osmundsen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

bbls spirits turpentine, 1,121 bales hay, rs cars
bbls, car cotton seed, Dbl apples, 8 bbls
empty bottles. 81 head cattle, l6 pair wheels.
1886 sacks oats, cars coal, 1 trunk clothing, 20
empty tank, bales hides, 17,717 boxes fruit.
376 boxes vegetables, 8 bbls fruit. IS bbls vege'
tables, 100 pkgs mdse, rs bales moss, 10 bales
tobacco
1913 bales cotton, 2 cars wood. 2 cases hosiery,
% sacks.cOtton seed, case pasteboard. BIZ
cycle, box, car household goods, pkg litho-
graphs. IS dozen brooms, % bbls potatoes, 2
bbs imneys, 2 bbs chan 1 case hosiery, 90
sacks guRno, l bag potatoes, hogsheads
earthenware, l can candy bdl chair seats, l78
pkRs castings, 81 bdls paper bags 4 boxes CT
gars, 80 boxes tobacco
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 1910 bales
cotton, 100 bbls rosin, o5 pkgs tobacco, ! Dbl
syrup sacks peas, still worm, 40 pkgs hard
ware, 20 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Feb 11-Bark Stanley [Norl, Peter
sen, from Brunswick for Glasgow, is aground at
the entrance to the river Clyde. Sne will prob
ably come off at nigh water. (She was reported
arrived at Glasgow 1Oth.)
Baltimore. Fen l1-Schr w f Downes, Has
kell from Punta Gorda via Bermuda for this
port, went ashore at Wolf Trap on Thursday,
about where the lighthouse was. Condition
favorable Could have been gotten OF with
assistance Of tug; none near.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, Feb 49,. 0O5 bales cot.
ton, COS bales domestcs, ,l50 bbs rosin, al bbls
spirits turpentiue. 1855 pkgs mdse, 90 pkgs hard
ware. 30 pkgs vegetables 65 cases meat. 26 cases
whisky, 40 sacks cotton seed, IL sacks rice,
bdl hides, boxes eggs, IS cases candy. l car
wood 2 bbls syrup. obls whisky ~ casks clay.
100 tons pig iron. car wagon material, cars
corn, cars hay, car tankage, car brick and
clay, cars coal.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 1855 bales cotton, 1915 bbls rosin, 4l4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
CONsIGNEEs.
Per steamshIn Cbattahoochee from Nav w

Per steamship Chattahoochae from New YORK
&C Anderson (agtl. Leopold Adler, g w Al
Bros, Z Byck & Co, NJ S & D A Byck, A Buch-
enholz, w Barclsy,Co Co, Baldwin Fertilizer
Co, Q K r & Bkg Co, w Cooper, John Cot
tingham, Cornweli & G, Collat Bros Cohen & b,
Dryfus q r, Jas Douglass, l. Dunn, W o Dot
son, Eckman u V, l Epstein & Bro. q Eckstein
& Co, J r Einstein, Enrich & Bro A Eich-
berg Frank Exley, L Fried, Foye & NJ Fret
well & n, Felk Clothing Co. j Fernandez, J ohm
J Foley, j H Furber, Fawcett Bros, Fleschman
Co, John Freeman, VI Ferst's Sons Il Co,
First National Bank, Frank Co, Meyer & w,
Q Gray & Son. E Gutman, Is M Garfunkel, JOS
Goette, ct Att q Pac Co. L Gore, WP
Green + & Co, J Gornam, S Guckenheimer
& sons, d Hogan, NJ Hirsch Co. A Hanley,
Jackson NJ & Co. w A Jaudon (agtl, j Ken
nedy, A Kent, d Kohler, Ed HASKELL. Kolshorn
& N. Lowell & L. e Lovell's Sons, Ludden & 3,
Lippman Bros Ii II Livingston, ri Levy &
Bro, Lindsay & NJ. Lloyd 4, Launey & G. NJ
Lastly LundOerger, Chas P Lee, d b Lester
Grocery Co, Jno Lyons & 90, Lang, Morning
News, Meinhard Bros q Co, Mohr Bros, E
Moyle, Miller Co, LR Myers g. Co. Meyer &
X, McGrath & Co. Jno Ncoison, e L idlin-
ger. Neidlinger & r, DR. X . Norton, Oppenhei-
mer 3 q Co, 5 II Oppenheim, order notify II
Miller (a2t, order notify National Bank, Pal
mer Hardware Co. N Paulsen, DR. II Il Palmer
NJ Ryals, d Rogers, J Rosenthal, SF&
w Ry Savannah Brewing Co, Savannah Fur
niture Co. Savannah Grocery Co, Savannah n S
60, Savannah Steam Bakery, Southern Cotton
Oh Co. O Z Stults Il 0. II solomon & Son, Sol
ONIONS & Co, Smith Bros, J U Slater K
Schwarz, John Sullivan, Geo Sauls, w
Stern, T Sampson, AntimigTane Co, Entelman
Mfg Co, Specially 20. Tidswater Oil Co, q w
Tiedeman Il Bro. ID Thomson & Co. JW
Teape & Co, P Tuberdy, j D Weed & Co AM&
West, West q 60, Watson & Z, Fl VOL
tors Brewing Co, Mrs J Walsh. John wo-
hanka. w o Wheeler, Wilcox & q Guano Co,
W U Tel Co. A q Ybanez. Steamer Katie
Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Southern Ex
Co.
Per steamship Gate City from Bomop-
Aug s Co, Leopold Adler, G G Anderson,
Byck Bros, Butler & M, Braid & II, Butler q S,
N & d Byck, NJ II Berry, ES Byck & Co
Jno Cuicuicn. s Collins q Co, Crohan & D.
Collat Bros. Doyle. Epstein & Bro, Electric
Ry OF Savannah. " EstiH, Chas Ellis. Eckman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston-W
Mulno. E n 0ouaiass Mrs n Fright 7, MarviII
II Marvil Mrs Nallis and child, Mrs NJ Nc
Kay. Ida White, Clapp, Jas L Ferrie, J T
Faulkner and wife, S Osgood and wife, A Full
Ter and wife, S NJ Sprague. DF Hinokley
and wife, Barchelder, Rev Flatley, s b
Brew.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York
Miss Nj M Heeren. J Grogan and wife, Knox
Phillips, Jas Lindsay, s Collins. Miss K NJ Mann,
Mrs F Mclean, f Collbreth and wife. Mrs
NJ Halse, K Malone, X Williams, l. Steyer-
man, Miss X Parrott VIM Reddinx and wife,
K @ Howe, II Freeman. and 9 steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City for New YORK
E j Stetson, Miss A E Campbell, Chas Gillig, A
Bectzhold, Fred Olsen, w f Hall, II r Deyoe.
VIM Nicholson and wife, Max L. Byck, j Allen
and wife, Mrs T D Victim, L Post, A Woods,
Capt l. Sillman, MIR Trimm and wife, Il Lloyd,
z ID Farr, L j Nelson, James Kane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
Notica.

On Feb Is the price OF West Savannah
lots will be advanced TO $685. for inside ana
$3.50 for corners Price now 1915 and $500;
$40 cash, IS a month. Edw. W. Brown,
real estate, 107 Bay street, room 2, over
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter no display will be allowed In
Advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set In the same style a. locals. namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpnriel type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
COTTON SEED.
AOlIOS ShhDs
The Southern Cotton Oil Co,
SAVANNAH, GA.
l. w. Haskell, Mgr.
To Cotton Planters.

We beg TO announce TO you that cotton seed
oil has advanced to such a good value that wo
can offer you the following exchange Of fertil-
izer for cotton seed. We have regular agents
at every depot, and We have authorized them
10 offer you for us as follows:
For every 20 bushels OF cotton seed you
will deliver to our agents they will give you 500
pounds of standard guauo. Or for 20 bushels of
seed they will give you TO pounds of acid phos-
phate. Or for 20 bushels OF seed they will give
you 400 pounds OF our prime cotton seed meal.
Now, the practical question to you is. which
will pay you best as fertilizer. 20 bushels OF
seed per acre, or 500 pounds of standard guanof
You have used both seed and commercial fer
tilizer for years past. II you had TO buy seed
as a fertilizer and were offered by a fertilizer
dealer 20 bushels Of cotton seed for the same
price that you are offered 500 pounds Of stand
ard guano at, which would you pay for and pus
on your land2
We can arrange to have the fertilizers at the
depot before you have your seed. so that you
can haul load both ways. This arrangement,
through our agents, will enable you TO haul 80
your convenience in small quantities
We desire, also, to again call your attention
to the value OF cotton seed bulls as a food for
cattle. We have been so successful in introduc-
ing them, and they have proved to be so eco
nomical and valuable as e food that we have
stopped burning them as we formerly did and
are now shipping our entire production as feed,
amounting to 800 tons per week. From our
western mills we are shipping hundreds OF tons
TO the cattle pens Of Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis.
The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
1900 bales upland cotton, <5s bales domestics
and yarns, 243 bbs roSin, l46 bbls spirits turpen
tine 81 bbls rosn oil, 10 bbls cotton seed OF, 20
bbls pitch, bales hides, IS bbs fish. II bblS or
anges 1872 boxes oranges, 1870 boxes vege-
tables, "a tons pig iron. 20 bales moss, l03 cases
eggs 9. bbls oysters. liz pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
SPOKEN

By bark Lief Erikson [Norl, at this port, a
fullrizged British ship. showing letters K G ME-,
on Jan ~, lat "a n, lon q W, from Glasgow
bound to Melbourne; all we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

on call easy, ranging from 214 per cent.
crossing oHered AZ per cent. prime mercantile
paper SOS per cent. Sterling exchange closed
quiet but firm: posted rates, 81 S70s4 So; CON-
uuL put steady. Southern state bonds neg
lected. Railroad bonds quiet but firm.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-BuSineSs in the stock
market showed considerable further contrac-
ton to-day, out the traders who monopOlizei
the great bulk OF the dea ings were inclined 70
the bull side on the impression that something
would result from the conference of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury with the bankers that
would be favorable to the stock market. Prices
were, therefore, bid up on the shorts, as there
was little or no disposition to buy for the
long account and even less to part
with holdings already acquired. There were no
material movements for the day aUart from
those in Industrial stocks, although Omaha
Western Union and Rock Island at times showed
considerable strength. Fluctuations in railroad
shares, however, we're in all cases but the first
named confined TO q fractional range and the
final changes, while generally advances, are in a
few cases for more than II per cent. Tobacco
was again thS chief feature, and was subjected
60 some wide and violent fluctuations After
opening down n per cent. at los. it dropped
Immediately to l04 rallied TO l0GIS. but again
dropped to l04, from which it ralhsd
to lO51S at the close, showing net loss of 3s4
per cent. for the day. These changes were
susceptible of no explanation. The expectation
OF dividend on Cotton Oil made it one of the
leading strong stocks OF the day. and on unusu-
ally large transactions it rose to so, closing at
that price, with a net gain OF IA per cent.
Buying in Distillers was good and it closed
near its top figure, with gain Of per cent.
The only other stocks to show important fiuc-
tuations Colorado Fuel which was bought
largely for inside account, and al 7116 it showed
net gain of 216 per cent. Sales of listed
stocks, 81 900; unlisted. 30 900.
w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters OF vessels free of charge
iu United States photographic once n tile
custom house. Captains are requested TO call
at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
81 Cents,
40 Cents,
SO Cents,
AND 90 Cents
ARE BEYOND DOUBT THE BIGGEST
GIVE AW AY
Ever known.

Try to buy these goods elsewhere and see.
All made from Utica and New York Mills
Muslin, reinforced back and front; facings
on sleeves and back; 1900 linen bosoms,
worked eyelets and buttonholes. pique and
fancy bosoms. We make next to nothing
on theml But will prove our power to Gus
toners and show that we can and will at
ford to do and dare more than any other
house on earth.
CENTER TABLES---RlGHT AISLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
Fruit and Vegetable Market,

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. -Oranges, Indian river
fancy, 50 5O04 90; briRhts selected, g. 5000 %
straight 50 0042 so; russets, fancy, $20002 %
straight, 81 7542 %; grapefruit, 81 00@3 90
tangerines. SO 0O05 90; mandarins 81 000s 90
cabbage, So 00@3 90; eggplant, s. 00@ 2 90
lettuce, So O00$S 20; barrel beans, $6 OO07 90
tomatoes, carriers, 50 OO03 so; cucumbers
S. O007 90; beets, 81 0OdD2 so.
PALMER RIvENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cortes [Spl, Verdagues, Havana
in ballast to Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

NAVAL IdITIy bLbduV
market for spirits turpentine at the decline The
demand was slow and rather light trading was
the rule The sales for to day were about $50
casks. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was posted at 32S4c asked for
regulars At the second call 1t closed steady at
S2Ac for regulars, with sales of 100 casks.
Rosn-The market was quite firm and held
higher while strained to good strained were
marked down 21sc, pales were advanced SC.
There was a good demand and fair business
doing. At the Board Of Trade on the first call
the market was reported firm, with sales Of 772
barrels. at the following quotations: A, B, G.
D and E, 81 171S; T, 81 221f; G. 81 321a; H,
window glass, So 90: water white, 81 o.. At the
last call it closed firm. with further sales of
892 barrels at for M. SO IS; n, So AS; window
glass, SO 95; water white, 81 05; the lower
grades were unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and wa
landings-WT Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
TUESDAY. Feb a, 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

I
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore-Jno
Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston--C G
Anderson
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New
York-C q Anderson.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C H Med
lock. Agent.
steamer E G Barker, Finney. St Helena
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
CLEARED VEST
DEPARTED Y

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MA RKET5.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

. ]
Co7roS-The market was quiet aud weak, and
,..i,as sold of &c all around. The demand was
~ slow, but on the decline it put little life
:, the trading. The business doing. however,
.-ss small, while buyers continue to report
s.srth of orders The total sales for the day
1,are SOL bales. On Change at the opening call,
:, n a. m, the market was bulletined
..sv and unchanged, with sales of 1893 bales,
a, the second call, at D.
il was easy. the sales being SO
h.Ias At the third and last call, at D. m.
j, closed easy at reduction of go in all grades
.i,b further sales Of 557 bales. The following
~. the official closing spot quotations of the
cotton Exchange;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-14
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

Ctentrally located on line Of street cars. offers
~ pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board ct moderate prices Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi-
ton OF the house is Of the best. Corner Brough-
on and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AYCocK.

We wish to take this means of con-
graduating Hon. Q. B. Aycock upon
his appointment to the position of
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District of North Carolina. We know
of no man in the party more worthy
or capable for the place. But we had
feared that he would not get the ap-
pointment, for we did not believe that
the Ransom machine would allow any
man to get the place who woul not
bow down and pledge eternal allegiance
to the machine, even to the point of
doing dirty campaign work and to
downright stealing of votes if neces-
sary. And besides we did not think a
man could get the place without spe-
officially promising to support Ransom
for United States Senator in the next
campaign. And now, Aycoek is not
understood to be a Ransom man. But
on the other hand we could not see how
Mr.. Aycock could we'll accept the posi-
ton even when offered to him. He
p1OUS0u OuO PCOp1O OA VhO SUOA4P AoSU
fall that if the Democratic party did
not wipe out trusts and monopolies,
| give them free coinage of silver and
more money that he would leave the
party and join with the people in their
fight for reform under the Populist
banner. But we suppose that he is
still hoping against hope that Congress
will yet do what the party promised.
But it is certain that Congress will do
no such thing, so we take this means
also of congratulating the people that
they are soon to have the brilliant
young Aycock on their side. He will
not let a little piece of government pie
like the at~torneyship affect him. Ger
tainly when Congress adjourns, if not
before, he will come square out and let
the people know on which side he
stands. His heart is too big and he is
too honest to again ask the people to
support the goldbug monopoly ridden
Democratic party, We expect to see
him soon take the bold, manly stand
for the people under the Populist ban
ner.-GoIds6OrO Caucasian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-21
COLUMBUS COUNTY MEETING.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Atour adjourned meet
ing Nov. 4th it was determined that
the January meeting would be held at
WhitevIlle instead of Pleasant Hill. In
the afternoon DIR. Thompson, in his
agreeable and profitable way, enter
tanned a large and intelligent audience
of citizens, together with Alliancemen,
after which resolutions were unani'
mously adopted heartily endorsing the
proceedings of the farmers meeting al
Spring Hill, Richmond county, sustain,
f. Senator Vance and his co-workers
in their patriotic struggle in behalf Of
80 common people and American bi
U8talism.
| do not think there was another
asember present who could prove Dy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-21
H CROP.

The yield of wheat in this country in
1892 was SIS, 949, coo bushels. The aver
age yield for the past eight years has
been 468, 900, 900 bushels. The crop of
1898 is put down at 391 600. 600 bushels.
While the crop this year is u, 600, 600
bushels below the average for the past
eight years, which, according to the
overproduction theory, should put the
price considerably above the average,
we find the price is now lower than
ever before known. In this connection
we quote from a New York circular,
dated Oct. 18th, as follows:
1T seems that the only bull element
now in the market is Wall street stock
SPECTATORS, who are bearish on the
Changers because of tie shortage OF
the wheat crop They have been buy
ing wheat at prices ranging from seven
cents above the present quotations,
down. The outlook is very gloomy.
Legislation is sure to come
500 and will tend to make cash wheat
cheaper"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-21

The Calhoun County Times claps it's
little hands in rapture over Postum
phat's plan to relieve the farmer.
1t seems that the busy brain of
Smith has squeezed out of itself the
happy idea of giving a messengers
place to n farmer boy in each Con
gressional District in Georgia.
Having squeezed out this happy
thought, Smith paused for applause,
while his brain rested and gathered
strength for other flights.
A messengers place is that of a re
spectacle upper servant. Georgia is
to have eleven. The farmers of Geor-
gia are then to sing unlimited praise
Of Smith, and to continue to work
harder and talk less"
Considering that Smith has done all
in his power to strike down free silver,
and thus according to Carlisle and
Mills and Gordon, last year, to rob
the farmers of many millions of dollars
annually upon their cotton and wheat,
his pretended zeal in their behalf is an
insOlent affrOnt. These politicians be
lieve that there is no man on earth who
loves to be humbugged quite so we'll as
the tarmer.-PeOpLe'S Party Paper.