davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE > 1sos

Ncw Orleans. June I-Produce markets
unchanged.
Cincinnati June Flour STEADY wheat
Noa red d,c Corn No mixed a3c oats
No mixed Boz. Pork 50 ho. Lard $40 ie's
Bgik meats $40 @ bacon 81 7a. Whisky
atsli2
- Louis june .- Flour neglected wheat
- No red cash N1tsC June delivery t.-c.
July delivery GsNc. Como. mixed cash
Sdiec, June delivery 80 be July delivery 3ihc
Oats-No. cash sgisc. June delivery Aac.
July delivery 27iso bid. whisky ~ 10 Pork
standard mess S2i 80. Dry salt meats
Loose shoulders so 10; longs go as. ribs
$40 90. shorts $40 IS. Bacon Packed should
crs 40 %: longs $40 S7isMll 90; ribs $40 3sl,
all %, shorts Sll Oo0l1 l2is. Hams-Sugar
cured Sl3 O0al4OO
Naval stores.
Charleston, June Spirits turpeutinc firm
NJ 264c. ROsin firm good strained ~ 90
New York, June l.-Rosin dull and steady,
strained common 10 good 81 256l 27ia Spirits
turpentine quiet and steady At 2HAW2JAc.
Wilmington. June l-Rosin firm; strained
soc good strained SIC Turpentine steady
at 26Ac. Tar steady At q5c. Crude tur-
pentine firm, hard Soc; soft and virgin 81 -.
Petroleum, oils, Etc.
New York, June 1. - Petroleum quiet and
steady
New York, June I.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady; crude 40c; yellow 4oc.
Rice.
New York. June Rice quiet and steady
domestic fair to extra 2BU5'2c Japan
4%@iac.
New Orleans May 3l.--Rice quiet ordinary
to good 2lEU2aic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Receipts.

Per Central Railroad, June AL bales
cotton. l62 pkgs domeStics I ,6T bbls rosin, COZ
bDls spirits turpentine. 2Si pkgs mdse 372
pkgs vegetables, 100 sacks meal, 486 sacks
corn, 400 sacks grits, - pkgs paper a pkgs
wool. pkgs tobacco COops chickens 3 pkgs
hides - boxes bottles 3 bbs bottles 2 tubs
honey, - tons pig iron. $50 bbls flour, 45 bbls
grits bbls whisky, cars hay, 2 cars corn, ?
cars brick, car ice, ] car machinery, 1 car
-four, 3,295 pounds buggy material
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Bail
way June Isl bales cotton. 2067 bbls rosn
100 bblS spirits turpentine, 80 cars lumber Ga
head cattle 6 boxes tobacco, 8 cases cigars 3
bales hides Is bales wool, 6 bbls syrup, 81 gear
wheels l sack cocoanuts cars wood 4 bbls
bottles. l car poles 1870 bbls grits. 10 bhls meal,
cars hay, bdl harness Is bdls machinery 2
cases clothing, 3 cases pants, l lot household
goods, 3 cars corn, empty tank, bales do
mestics "a boxes liniment, 80 boxes candles ,
cases jeans. empty cases, boxes hard
ware, 500 bars iron, Is bdls iron, f67 boxes
fruit, 1852 boxes vegetables. GO bbls vegeta-
bles 16S bhls fruit, l7o pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
June = cars wood. ! Dbl bacon, cases bit
tcrs, trunk household goods, s pkgs cots,
piece machinery, cases machinery. .
Per South Bound Railroad. June Is
bales cotton. 1ls pkgs tobacco, cases cigars.
Il cases cigarettes 30 sacks meal , cases
boots and shoes keg liquor, Dbl whisky,
box cheese, boX notions, 20 pkgs furniture,
box advertising matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Friday, June ,, 1898.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
c G. Anderson
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Blllups, Balti-
mOre-John J Carolan. Agent.
Bark Silal INOrl, Christensen New York
in ballast to Chr q Dahl & Co.
Schr Norris w Child, Beck, Boston, in bad
last to JOS A Roberts K Co.
Schr Leonard A Burnham, Wheeler, Boston
in ballast to George HarriSs q Co.
SChr ID Lamson, Smith. Baltimore, with
steel rails to = f and w Ry Co, vessel to
George HarriSS a. Co.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and
Brunswlck-W II Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKETS


-....r- There was "a somewhat better uu.
OBJ th, spot market. although Dc was
This was due % better feeling Iu
d. York and freer business doing DO Liv-
There was good demand. al things
..-sd. and more trading The total sales
Oh. aav we've as bales on 'ChnuEo at
..a-mi5day can 40 o.clocllp M. the
... Was uulIetincd quiet and unchJnrcd
.. OWNS arc the oecial spot quotations
.... Cotton Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Fruit ana vegctabIe Mnrkets.

New York. June Georgia peaches
50 OO05 90; Florida Peen-tos, 3UUG4 90,
heets Savannah. g 0072 80; cucumbers
Savannah and Florida, 50c08l 30; beans 250
75c: tomatoes, carriers, 81 coo So potatoes,
50 OOa4 co. PALMER. RIvEEBURG s. 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Pilot charts and all nautical Information
via ue furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States photographic ONCE
in the custom house. Captains are requested
TO call at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun RISES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
SUN SETS Observation-Disclosures. .......... 7:0l
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH $50 AM, 9:l2 PM
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavetheIn Castorio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
SHOES.

Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only those up to standard In these two
particulars can G classed fine" Mark we'll
that in Savannah the place for tine shoes
suited to wearors of any age or sex is BUT
LER 81 MORR1SSEY'S of No. 100 Brought0n
street. Everything desirable in footwear
forms this stock including Tan Oxfords for
Al 50; Russia Calf Butcher OXfords for s. 80.
etc Shoes may be down in the world, but low
as their position is they are too c0nspicu-
the best Ladies s. 50 Button Boots in the
city at the
LITTLE STORE ABOUND THE CORNER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Steamship City of Macon. Boston.
Steamship Iris tBelgl Antwerp.
Bark Gler bril- Glasgow.
Bark Cyprian NprI ROTTERDAM.
Schr The Josephine, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Exports.

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
GA bales upland cotton, III bales sea island
cotton, ga bales domestics and yarns 525
bbls rosin, 345 bbls spirits turpentine bbls
rosin oil. bbls pitch. feet lumber 2f7
bales wool % bales hides, IL casks clay l54
pkgs fruit, 4046 pkgs vegetables. "a pieces
stone, lO7 tons pig iron, II pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Passengers.

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
Miss Nellie Edwards. Mrs Washburn John II
Adams. F-Stein, Mrs NJ w Montague. Miss
Annie Scales Mrs Julia Fletcher, Mrs Z G
Stevens, Miss Lula Robinson. Miss Lena Har-
riagt0n, Miss Elizabeth Hyde-Betume, Miss
L u Orr, Miss M o Paisley. George r Kicker
and wife, Miss Kicker. Miss Nellie L Shorey.
n Anderson and wife. John w Clark Mrs DR.
Pedgin. j COwan, Mrs Alice A Warren Mrs
Townsend, Mr. McHenry. l. Lucia Miss Car
penter A r Perry, Florence Grant, Mabel
Mexican, Fanny Mexican, II Faust, II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Departed Yesterday.

Schr Governor Hall Cain. Philadelphia,
with coal to d X. Thomas, vessel to George
Harriss & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Baltimore. Md. June T. FlOur steady
Wheat weak; No. 2 red on spot 7214N721ac;
June delivery 72A072hc; milling wheat by
sample 1l667lc. Corn dull; mixed on spot
49c asked June delivery 49c asked July
delivery 4sc; white corn by sample SOC; vel
low by sample 4Dlb50c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
50 cents upward, at LaF'ars.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Steamer Gov Stafford, Labre, New York
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
White and Fancy Vests

In variety at LaFar's, Broughtou street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

Z
western Union -..-.. ..-.-...-.. ,..-.----. M
New York, June l, p m.-MOney on call
easy. ranging from to per cent, closing
offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper
308 per cent Sterling exchange steady;
posted rates s. S7GI4 90l2 Commercial bills
IA S41aGll 1914. Government bonds steady
state bonds dull Railroad bonds lower
New York June The tendency of the
stock markets was upward in the earlytrading
Outside of General Electric, which. after fall
ing from 1874 to q. rose to - 2. and Sugar
which sold up from IS to S9ll the improve
ment in price was 4 to | per cent. Subse
quently the market change in the speculative
temper occurred owing to the failure of the
PlankintOn Bank in Milwaukee. This was
the most unfavOrable intelligence of the day,
and served to inspire the bears with fresh
courage, and they hammered the market with
dislodging considerable amounts of
long stock During the afternoon
they were successful in beating prices down
all around General Electric fell points, to
6g%. New England declined 80, Illinois Cen
trial and Sugar g. Missouri Pacific 30, North
ern Pacific preferred "a, Manhattan and
Chicago Gas pa and Cotton Oil per cent.
The general list yielded isMlH per cent.
New England was adversely influenced by re-
DOrtS that the directors will make new issue
of securities to provide for the floating debt,
and by forced sales v weak holders the an
announcement that President GreCnhut
had invited bids for 81 900 100 Whisky Trgst
bonds had only slight influence on
the stock The only important recovery at
the close was in General Electric. The
market left off steadier in tone, The sales
footed up 25l 600 shares, OF which 10000 were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Hammocks and Sun Hats
At LaFar's, Broughton street.-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

Naval Stores-The market for spirits tur-
reutinc continues quiet with buyers and sell
e., some what apart Buyers were bidding
~ for regulars, with holders asking higher
The sales for the day were 764 casks of which
g. casks were regulars at 27l4e, and li0 casks
@, regulars at &c. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported at
&c bid for regulars. At the second call it
closed at 27c bid for regulars ROsin-l he
market was firm and advancing for the me
dunn and medium pale grades. The lower
grades were steady. There was a good in
qury with rather moderate offerings The
sales for the day were about 1000 barrels At
the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
Iet was posted as hrm,wit sales of 1881 bar
rels at the following quotations: A, B. c. D
and f 81 ON F, 81 O71a; g. 81 1917; H, Al As; /
s. 9502 90: K 81 -; NJ, So 0063 05; N, So p
6S5o, window glass, 50 60d3 Is: water white,
s. S0a3 So. At the last call it closed firm, with
further sales of 1875 barrels at unchanged
prices except for window glass, which was
quoted at S3 60, and water white at 50 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

So Fla
7 So Fla
" Ry for
short linz
|nta Chat
|ugh tOau
published,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
Country Produce.

Market for poultry is quiet; light demand;
grown fowls u pair, 75q90c; chickens u
pair, 25G65c according to size; turkeys
Il pair, 81 7512 p; geese u pair 81 00G
l % Market for eggs is very firm,
well supplied; country z dozen. 1240l3c.
Peanuts - Ample stock, demand light,
prices firm; fancy h. p. Va, f2b, Ud7lac h. p.
II n. &c; small, h. D., a II, SIC. Sweet pota-
toes. yellow, q bush. 60D65c; white, o bush.
40d5Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

lviIle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

q falr --.--- ..-..- .-.--.-,.. -,... Z p
Idliue ..-...--. ...-.-.. .-... .......s 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02

New York May 30-Arrived, schrs Louise
Hastings, Albury Key Largo Hattie G Luce
Torrey, FeFnandina-
Clearcd-Schr Amelia p Schmidt, Pashley
Jacksonville.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

the continued imprisonment of the Of
Tending sheriffs.
1t is now thought that Judge Simon-
ton will, after hearing the cases, give
the sherifs twenty-four hours in
which to release the property of the
roads, or 60 to jail-a brief but positive
ultimatum, and one which leaves the
sheriffs to determine which master
they will serve.
EQUITY WITH THE PUBLIC.
Consideration for the public seems to
have been lost sight Of in the matter,
but it is one likely to soon demand at
tention. Many consignors are suffer-
ing while the freights are being neld
by the sheriffs, and suits for damages
are likely to begin pouring in thick and
fat. When this is done the bondsmen
of the sherifs. are likely to have to
dance to some very discordant music.
Another class of damage suits with
which they are likely to have to con-
tend are suits that are almost sure to
De brought by foreign roads, whose
cars are now chained down to the rails
in this State.
Sheriff Riser, perhaps fortunately for
himself, let the freight cars levied upon
by him go at a very early hour after
their detention.
These are some of the points which
are worthy of consideration by the
sherifs, as well as the Governor, be-
tween now and the time of trial before
Judge Simonton.
This is the. situation as it appears
from railroad attorneys view.
THE STATES SIDE OF THE MATTER.
The State has it's side of the contro-
versy also, and it presents equally as
rosy hue. A prominent State official
said to-day that they would be disap-
pointed if Judge Simonton did not
order the arrest Of the several sherifs,
as that would force the matter into the
United States Supreme Court, where
they would be greeted by Judges
Brewer and Blatchford, who, while
District Judges, are on record as hold
ing that State taxes are a prior lien
even upon property in the hands Of
receiver.
This case, he said, has never beeu
tested before, and whatever the result,
the State will have established prece-
dent, and though the case may be
against them, they will not have sub
mitted to the ipse dirt Of a circuit
judge without having the Supreme
Court pass upon it. 1.-THE Statsisto be
placed upon a parity with common
creditors in the matter of the collection
of its taxes, which should be prior
lien upon any property, then it is time
the State was in possession Of that
knowledge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
Annual Meeting Of Young Men.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of South
Carolina will be held at Columbia, Feb
ruary %, "a, 25 and 26, inclusive.
Great preparations are being made to
have this the best convention ever
held in the State. DR.. w. J. Erdman,
of Asheville, n. c., the great Bible
teacher of America, will have charge
of the Bible study; MIR. Robert VIE
densall, of New York, the first travel
ing secretary of the international Com
mittee, will be present; H. P. Ander-
son, of Atlanta, Ca, Southern Secre-
tary of the Committee, will have
charge of the college work; W. D. Lau-
master, Of Augusta, will take promi-
nent part; also many of the leading
men of our own State will attend and
take part in pushing forward this great
work. The music will be an attractive
feature, it being in charge Of Mr.. Frank
Whilden, of Charleston.
Reduced fare on all roads in the
State, has been secured, and the only
expense to delegates will be their rail-
road fare, as entertainment will be fur
nished all delegates by the Columbia
people. A cordial invitation is ex-
+o,lod 4o fbo 1,o,1no mon Of SoDt h
Carolina to attend this convention.
Pastors and Christian workers of all
churches are invited. If you are a
member of the Y. NJ. G. A., you will
want to attend to represent your asso.
citation, but if you are not a member
you will be just az welcome.
For full particulars write the State
Secretary, w. NJ. Lewis, at Columbia,
and be will gladly answer all questions
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
John 1nomas' Prayer in q Lighthouse.
From the Washington Post.l

from the washington foSt
NORFOLK, February John Will
liam Thomas, assistant keeper Of the
Wolf Trap light station, which sue
cumbed to the ice last week, says he
had an experience calculated to quick
en- his wits and open his weather eye.
Mr.. Thomas was alone at the station,
which is in twelve feet Of water and
three miles from the shore.
It is not easy to appreciate tie dread
full forebodings which filed his mind as
day after day he watched the thicken-
ing ice, conscious as he was of the great
peril which environed him, his distress
signals unnoticed, with that vast field
of ice expanding its mighty power
against the piles, and gathering addi-
tional strength every moment as it
overlapped and piled up against the
doomed structure.
To pray in such a crisis was most
natural thing to do, and pray he did,
long and fervently, and he feels assured
that his prayers were answered. for it
was not very long before he deserted in
the distance the smoke Of a steamer
battling with the ice. Slowly she pro-
ceeded along until, getting abreast Of
the station, she was stopped by the
thick ice. Although the steamer was
some half mile out toward the ship
channel, the nervy keeper determined
to abandon the station to its impend-
ing fate and make the effort to reach
her.
Getting upon the untried ice he pro-
ceeded toward her, waving his hat to
attract the attention of those on board.
When within hailing distance he cried
out Justify to the officer in command,
and was told to come aboard, which he
did in safety. On leaving the steamer
higher up the bay for the shore he
broke through the ice in eight feet Of
water and came near being drowned.
Tradition has it that Wolf Trap de-
rives It's name from the stranding of
the British nan-of-war Wolf on the
bar during the Revolution. The light
house is ashore at the capes and the
lenses are in Richmond.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
The Coolest Winter.

The coolest winter the world ever
knew, according to several chroniclers,
occurred during the year 1885. The
season was not only intensely cold, but
lasted unusually long. In large por-
ton of Middle and Western Germany
the frost was so severe during the
month of May that skaters brayed the
ice without the least danger, and on
May 12 skates were generally used.
On St. Johns day, June "a, the win
dows were frozen, and not vestige OF
vegetation was to be seen anywhere.
Spring was ushered in with the first
day of June.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

future as shall eventually rid our State
from the curse of the liquor traffic.
Some plan for future operations is
very desirable, and I should be glad to
have from the members of the commit
tee suggestions az to the methods best
suited to effect our purpose.
Respectfully,
L. D. CHILDs,
Chairman State Pro. Ex. Com.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 7, 1893.
The prohibitionists in some counties,
it is understood, will take chairman
Childs's advice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
The South Carolina Liquor Law.
+ Methodist Protestant

Methodist Protestant
1t may be gain to break up saloons
and drinking dens. 1t may prevent to
some extent the vile mixtures that are
now sold; it may increase the income
Of the State treasury, but we can hard
ly think it adds to the dignity Of a
great State to engage in vile busi-
ness, that has no modifying or redeem
ing features, business that debauches
the citizen, impoverishes the home.
and fills the prison and asylum with
wrecks of ruined and fallen men. It
cannot be remedy for drunkenness, it
canpot decrease crime, nor the expen-
ses growing out of criminal jurispru-
dence. The State simply takes a vile
business out of the hands of heartless
men, whose nature has become callous
to all the evil of which it is the cause,
and Itself becomes the drunkard-
maker of the people it is bound to fos-
ter and protect. 1t is a law that puts
to blush our boasted civilization, and
produces sense of shame and disgust
in the mind of every man who has the
best interests of the people at heart.
The whiskey business cannot be con-
trolled by law. The only safe course
to pursue is to abolish its manufacture
and sale. This is right morally, reli-
giously and politically. The State has
no more right to debauch or impov-
erish the citizen than has the saloon
keeper. From our point of view this
law makes the State more directly
participant in the crime than the COM
mon license law. 1t places the great
seal of the commonwealth upon
drunkenness and every crime grow
ing out of it and says what you
are or what you may become is
legitimate consequence of legal enact
ment, from which there is no ap-
peal. O, shame, that it must be
said of our Southern sister: IA State
mandatory for drunkenness and
crime"
THE SOUTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENT.
From The Union Signal
There are many points in the South
Carolina law which Prohibitionists
would do we'll to consider carefully,
but it has one special advantage which
alone would make it worthy of our
active support, and which should make
US eager to give it fair trial. 1t is
that the licensed saloon becomes q
minus factor in politics. The good,
all-round results of the elimination Of
the saloon from the political situation
can hardly be over-estimated. So few
people. realize its power in shaping the
civil policy of our cities, and indeed Of
our nation. So few seem to understand
that the saloon, represented by its
money, is the power which makes the
political wheel go round.... We have
no hopes that the Evans law contains
the solution of the liquor problem, but
we consider it to be, like the high
license law, 8 landmark on the road to
the Prohibition goal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
He Was Cautious.
| From Truth

Coroner-Is this man whom you
found dead on the railroad track q
total stranger?
Mike (who has been told to be care
full in his statements mo, sor; bis leg
was gone entoirely. He was partial
stranger, sor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15
PROPERTY
columbia Journal, 1st.l

The railroad situation is still an in
teresting puzzle to the public, but it
is serious to the several sherifs and
may pIove costly to them. They are,
it seems, literally "between the devil
and the deep blue sea-" and the situa-
tion approaches the stage when they
must choose what master they will
serve; whether they will remain loyal
to the Governor and his dictates or
whether they will pay first considera-
ton to their bondsmen, who are their
friends, while they avoid imprison-
ment themselves.
Governor Tillman has told them to
obey his orders at all hazards, and has
assured them that the State will stand
by them, but the question now
arises, hasn't the Governor promised
more than be can fulfill?
From leading railroad mans point
of view a Journal reporter will en-
deavor to point out the trend Of the
case as it now appears.
First, then, according to the gentle
man, the United States Court has
avoided the very thing that Governor
Tillman sought, the arrest Of the sher-
ifs. On the contrary, Judge Simonton
has simply advanced the time Of the
answers to the charge Of contempt Of
court, which now seems an undis-
puted fact, and which, if proven,
leaves the punishment solely within
the pleasure of the court.
An appeal to the higher court does
not, as the Governor seems to suppose,
advance the tax cases which are on
the equity side of the court, but simply
leaves the court to sustain tie lower
court in its charge Of contempt, and to
remand the cases to it for settlement.
This can only be effected by the re-
lease of the property levied upon, or
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-15

Don't waste time, money, and health,
trying every new medicine you may
see advertised in the papers. If the
cause of your trouble is in the blood,
liver, stomach, or kidneys, take Ayers
Sarsaparilla at once, and be sure of q
cure. Take no other.