davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27

benefit of the tunnel, for it brings Denver and
ull the plains country tributary to it within $50
to 200 miles of the largest deposits of the hest
anthracite and bi,uminous Goals vet found III
the Rocky mountains and within the same
distance OF ~ very fertile region OF farming
country, with extensive forests at several
points, makes II lo0l, like the most attractive
field for profitable avestmoat.
\ branch through the Muddy pass on easy
grades will secure the line the absolute con
troll of the North park, one cf the most won
dcriul deposits OF coal in the mountains with
only u little over 100 miles distance to Denver.
This will he part OF a mainline uy way of the
North Platte Sweet Wator ard Wind River
valley, OF the most direct roUte to the Ma
tionai or Yellowstone pak, Helena, Mont,
and to Puget sound.
II is the Judgment OF your committee ON
railroad building that the present is an oppor-
time time 10 move in the organization OF an
independent company to huaG This road. All
matters being satisfactorily provided for, we
ought 10 concentrate upon this enterprise the
potential friendship of every railroad TO the
cast of us not already provided with through
line to the FncIflo coast.
The duty of colorado and er tho circua-
stances is so to protect hur own interests, to
sustain her own local road, and to build tho
the line proposed, which IN io way a rivnl
or competitor to 1t. The 6uty Of the city OF
Denver and It's chamber OF commerce and
board of trade Is certainly to organize and
build short, through lins, the shortest pruC-
tioable, from Denver west TO salt Lake and
san Fmncisco, to touccunmoiate the traffic and
travel Of the Chicago and Alton, the Missouri
system, the Chicago ami s1cI, Island, The Bur
I tn 4
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27

Leadville's Populist council has de
cided to make j. T. Smith city clerk,
Elisho Smith marshal and L. y. Smith
police judge. John Smith seems not TO
be in it.-Great southwest.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27

\ Texas editor says: Though the
swine 'parteth tie hoot and cheweth
not the cud," yet verify its backbones
and ribs are splendid grub. Joe Sher-
man killei = hog, and knowing we did
not belong to the synagogue, and that
out name was not Isaac, generously di-
vided the ribs with us and gave us all of
the backbone. If the swine is unclean
and don't chew Tobacco like an infidel
Turk. still it is all right when it is dead
and in proper trim for digestion.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27
An Irish soldier.

"What kind OF liquor did he drink -
Whisky, sOrr; nuthlu' IN it" said
the witness.
"N Nhisky.h exclaimed the ast0uished
officer. For three hours you observed
the prisoner drinking whisky ut inter
walls Of twelve inmates apart and yet
you have the tcmerity to say to tbis
oourt-nartial that he did not become
Intoxicated -
"Ah, sure, major, it was suffers
whisky"
NO leyity, sir!n tlundered the ma
ior. DO YOU know, sir, when a man
is intoxicated ?'
"Ay coorse Oi do.
Then according to your opinion, in
what condition mas. miu be 10 be
considered intoxicated -
,s.,..,., Lla-,-- -t---i--ls-
Tut, tut!" testify calculated the
major. "What | want TO know is what
the condition of the mIa must be, his
balance of mind, his condition as to
usefulness or helplessncss, his ability to
walk or talk, his
"Oh, well, that depinls," Interrupted
Private GGnn.
depends on whatT" excitedIy cried
the mJior.
"On what ye moight c1nsithcr bein'
drunk, calmly replied ,Ht witness.
"That's exactly whni am laboring
to ascertain" said The major rs he
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27

Magazine Editor 10 subl-Iou'll have
to leave out your literary notes this
month, on account of the pressure on
our art department.
Sub-Another portrait of Lincoln !?
Editor-No-three new soap adver-
tisements.
Citizen ito country editorl-That was
a very handsome notice you gave me in
this weeks paper, and l called in to-
to-
Country Editor-Er-to subscribe for
year?
Citizen-N-no: to see if you had an
odd copy lying about anywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27
EreeNimy Which RccAs.

The Glenwo7d Ledger is breeding II good
sized srah.-Riac Revcillc.
This is tough on wills, and such Ian
guagc calls for gore.
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27
OF Interest to Frui: Growers.

The following is an abstract of the
new law governing horticultural afI airs,
Owners and uccupiers OF orchards are
required to disipfect fruit trees, grown
on land infected with insects or germs
OF any contagious disease.
Fruit boxes must be diseufected be-
fore being used and boxes returned
from shipment must be disiulectcd
within three days from their return.
All fruits infected by the codiing
moth, peach moth. red spider, plum
we've. or other uoXious insects, must be
gathered aul destroyed.
The county inspector shall inspect
fruit packages aud trees which are be
ieyed to be infected, and the same
shall not be offered for sale until disin-
fected.
Persons shipping fruit trees shall a.
bel the same, and no trees shall be ship
ped from any infected locality until
disinfected.
Al fruit trees infected by any insect
must be cleaned or dsiniected before
May l, 1903, and before April l each
succeeding year. Disiufecting shall bt
performed twenty-four hours after 10.
t!ce b. county inspector.
County Inspectors are authorized &c
make inspections whenever they deem
1t necessary.
Persons may be notified b. The county
board OF horticulture or by the state
The Meeker herald., 1893-05-27
The Denver Short Line.


space. It was in answer to certain in
ou;rjss rc,-arding the ron,e.
,,y,-.,...- ~, :, ,s,,
,..,,,. ,..,... - -. -
James iS''e' h"1'or HERALD MteNc''
DEAR si''-i 9chh you ny man TO-DAY iow
copies OF my panph'et' / have d'strlpu'ea
several huhufea oapics IN Denver "olteh'
7 l""ho SPRINGS "eofSe'""h' hot Sulph"r
SPRINGS hiHH'e f"f"' froN" anu san LAKE,
ni'' h'lehH 10 sur UP a.i 'hc on ios'hs rom
DchNer 10 Snil hah'' INC DehNcr elA,huei oi
o''iiii''iee' non "',' 10y trs' Wv rHV' '''''
cs'''o me-" ma 'ei'i''li''S arc "urA."s 1t up
o'''e at' pu"i'c n''cn'ioi ana ie' thp Peopi'
"o' "i 'uc ~ your country o''N It,
we VIII Get thc.c' in','s -'"u Se''' ~ "a
June anu Jn'F eNp'nfcu me i'cef ana " MT,
flN't N"'l,'n. "'luu " surrey s"inE 'i'',
e'in'ns ny "h.'e t'N'r 70 gu, 1"Ho NY '''i''
'ch ~ '''i''li -, 'i'''' '''' ''
o'''ii E'i'.F'"' 20 "e"rs't""h At one Gnu a'in
u. iN'v 'i"'' '-'i'' canon 70 iai',S Pun ~
AN oe7iue' ''HNi'' " 7uiNtf .''" 'ni'''V
t'' = ''l' CO.. 'i '''i"' 'i''-''''' - va
'''' '-7' ''"''' - ,,
IL" Ni'H H. '4'..
luz i'P"t VI thc i"A'i"'" p'i'uiiE
committee is as follows:
To the Denver Chamber Of Commerce and
Doqr,l pr rrndc.
Yorr co,nmIrtc. on ra,iron,l building realize
the obligation iuno...I tIron the chamber To
move at once upoyl the construction of one or
more Of the l-rpat rotlrond lines to Colorado
SO necessary to tho prosperity of the state. and
csI,..eialiy to the city of Denver.
Tho general iHoorporut!on laws Of most of
the states. and esprrinIiy those of Colorado.
exist for the p,lrpasc of the crcour,gomcut
Of free and fair competition in legitimate busl-
ness Cfttcrprists Tho ln,g,. regulating the or
ganizat!on of railroad companies and their
unrr1,tiou are tho host to be found in any Of
the states in the union. They arc authorized
To exist for afty wears, aud to declare In their
organization wherr the principal cifcc for the
trnuauction of their business ia 10 be kept, 10
state tho objects of the INCORPORATION. l. q.
thgy can state the routc upon which the rail.
road shall rc built, inrlutniucd and operated
with other Limitations and p0yurs
Positive legal provisions granting the pow
crs stipulated a. mn uduccmcut 10 capitalists
to E,ip develop our country and It's rcs0rrccs
Gsstiuc the nature OF a contract when parties
ugirnizc aul invest their money under II,
which IL binding, and lf the COMPANY, or fts
[ successors, continue It htsts for lfty years.
Our law5 guarantee, us an induccmcnt to
capitalists 80 invest in uGr cnterprisas that ff
they secure any of oar rich mines by discovery
or purchase they rhaii hive ril-h; TO manage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Per steamship City OF Macon for Boston
Col Lewis Owens, Miss NJ 3 Wade, Mrs Capt
Pratt and son, Mr. Nichol Mrs w r Keifer,
David Keifer, Robert Kcifer, j Fripp, jerry
Hurley, w 7 Mason, Mrs sutlif, Miss Sut-
lii.
Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
York. II Illingsworth, Horace Berry, VIM
Baker and wife, II + Train and wife, Mrs
Trains maid, J X Train, NJ N Matthews, s +
Knowles, A Uhlfelder, j N Shearhouse, w r
Conner, f L Edwinson, W B Wills, z Lud-
wig, Mrs A G Oelschig and infant, Miss Ida
Oeischig, w n Dorer, Miss Dorer, C l. viii
nams 4 f Bennett, A Z Myers and wife 5
Seugman and wife, w B Plant. Mr. Webb and
wife Cuyas and wife, w Gartrdge, L Ba-
shinski, } wills A Ritzwaller, Miss r
Ritzwaller + l. Hughes, II Payne, C # Marsh
and wife, y G Firkins and wife, Mrs G A
Lloyd, Miss Clarico Lloyd, Miss Gertrude
Lloyd, Rev J G Ross A Minis, Miss Nellie
Brennan. p Brennan Miss + Dannenplser. ~
Emanuel. DR. Glass, Chas Woln, Miss Carrie
Wolf, David Levy, w A Phillips, y bona
hue, WIN Hoover. y c stewart, n Cunning
ham c l. Dooly and wife, A d Graham, J NJ
Huntington. G Il Cohen. = Fl Cohen, Virginia
McHardy cob T l. Dillon tcoD, N Holt, W
b GraV. J II Hamil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

st. Louis. Aug. lO.-Flour unchanged; extra
fancy 81 75l92 80; fancy 81 4002 50; choice 81 Is
az IS: family 81 9002 90. Wheat advanced
early, rallied and closed 5sc above yesternay;
No. 2 red cash 55Q55Ac August delivery 5ec
September delivery 5sAc; December deliv
cry 60%c. Corn lower 81 on reported rain in
corn belt; No. mixed 35c; August delivery
SAGE; September delivery 36kc; December
delivery 354c; year Ban Oats firm; No. 2
cash 24c August delivery 23Ac; September
delivery 23Ac. Rye and barley. no trading
Bran higher. 50 00G9 90. Hay firm and un-
changed prime to choice Si1 C08l2 90. Butter
unchanged separator creamery 2ldb22c, choice
dry l7mlSc. Eggs unchanged; 10Hc. Lead,
SO 70; spelter s.. Corn meaI 81 S01o1 g.
Whisky, bagging and iron cotton ties un-
changed. Provisions stronger Pork, current
makes, S13 IS. Lard - 12HGDS %. Dry salt
meats shoulders, loose, Sc S7I; longs and
ribs S775; shorts IS % boxed lots 15c more.
Bacon-packed shoulders 50 IS; longs and ribs
g. l2h; shorts 50 $4,000 so Hams sugar
cured, unchanged, 1870 lac.
Cincinnati Aug. l0.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-weak; No. 2 red 55c; receipts 30 900
bushels: shipments 10000 bushels Corn
quiet No. mixed 44c. Oats firm and quiet;
No mixed 25c. Rye, no quotations Pork
quietat S14 So Lard strong, at 81 50a8 90.
Whisky quiet, 81 ~; sales $50 barrels Butter
in good demand; Elgin 24n25c. Sugar quiet.
Eggs. no quotations, Cheese steady.
Baltimore, Md. Aug. IO.-Flour dull and
unchanged; western superfine 81 80: extra
g l5ll2 IS. family 81 00dS3 35 Wheat frnet;
spot and August delivery 64>f@6ik Septem-
asked; Decem Der delivery 734c asked, No. 2
red, steamer, 62A063c; milling wheat by sam
pie 64065Ac. Corn duh and easy; spot and
August delivery 47647l4c; September delivery
47%@f7Ac; October delivery 47Ac: year 47c
asked white corn by sample SIC; yellow corn
by sample 1880 oats quiet; No. 2 white
western 31l132c new; No mixed western 81
M32c new. Rye 1quiet: No. 2, 52a53c Hay
steady; good 70 choice timothy so 5Ol1f22 %.
Grain freights fair and unchanged: steam to
Liverpool 14d. Provisions firm and nm
changed Butter stoadier: creamery fancy
22c creamery fair to choice l9a2fc; creamery
imitation lSc: others unchanged. Eggs scarce
at l4c Coffee quiet-Iio, -eargoes~ FAR 100;
No. Z, l6L0l6Ac Sugarstrong; granulated
sac. Whisky firm, Fl l90f1 90 Peanuts IN
changed fancy ;G76lzc' extra prime 9h61jt;
Virginia threes 5G05z15
Rice
New York. Aug 1O-Rice steady and firm;
domestic, fair TO extra 2B@5hc Japan 4g6G1
41sc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Aug. 1O.-Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 35G37c yellow prime AGO.
New York, Aug. 10-Petroleu1n quiet and
steady.
Naval stores.
Charleston, Aug l0.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 23t9c. Rosin steady at SOC for good
strained
New York Aug. l0.-Rosin dull and steady:
strained, common TO good, y0s0si %. Tur-
pentine quiet and steady, at 25hG126c.
Whining ton, Aug lO-ttosin steady; strained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Per steamship City Of Macon for Boston
q bales upland cotton, ALB bales domestcs and
yarns i0l bbls rosln, 3O5 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, t6 casks clay, pkgs fruit, 30 tons pig
iron 81 bales paper stock, cars slaves, Is
baskets grapes, 1873 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Wallis Il Sohn lGerl for Gutu-
iewsh, Russia-.690 bbls rosin, weighing
,299, $40 pounds, valued at "a, O05-S 2 Shotter
Co.
Per ship Andrako [NorJ for Hamburg. 4.750
bbls rosin, weighing 2,293,S7 pounds valued
at 301G9 and 1915 casks spirits tdrpentine
measuring 60. 045H gallons, valued at SIC ,255-
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

steamship VIM Lawrence Kirwan. BaIti-
mOrc-John j Carolau. Agent
Bark Mary r Ames. Knowles baltimore.
steel rails for Agt $ r Is w Rv. vessel to
Jos Roberts 81 Go.
Schr jennie Thomas. Young Baltimore.
coal 70 ID r Thomas, vessel to Jos Roberts
& Co
Schr Elwood Burton Hitchius Philadelphia
coal to A Bond, vessel 10 George HarrisS & Co
Sehr Isabella GIN, Collision, Baltimore. coal
10 g II Dixon s. Co, vessel TO George Harriss
& co.
Schr Lila Smith. Raymer, New York. salt
TO Agt c K Il, vessel TO George Harriss Co.
steamer Bellevue Ganett DariCn and
Dramatically 4 Gibson Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Per South Bound Railroad Aug. 10
Peacock Fl q Co NJ Ferst's Sons Co, Sayan-
nah Grocery Co. Harms q J. HeuisloT fl,
/ Epstein & Bro, J r Grady & Son, d Il Myer-
son,P sanford Ross Pope Barrow, J : silva
Canuet u Co. Savannah BrewingCo, w 2
Green + / & G Co, Collins q & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug lC-F w Storer Il JUchter, Eckman& v,
j Siiverbery, W q LathrOp, NJ BiUmberg,
DTyfus & H. Tidewatcr Oil Co. j J Joyce. j II
Baker, Hardeevihe l3ricl Co. ! B Sanders, @
II Sipple, N Fersts Sons q Co, W = Green &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
Receipts.

Per South Bound Railroad Aug 10
50 pkgs tobacco, cases cigarettes, "A pkgs
domestics, , cases eggs, bdl chain, l safe,
pkgs mdse,4 bbls syrup,2 bbls empty bottles,
cars potatoes and cabbage
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug l0-i50 bdls bars, 1 car ice, car coke, 1
car brick, 2 cars wood, 10 kegs tar, case dry
goods / Dbl -four, sacks seed, 4 cases shoes,
3 cases dry goods case cigars. - lambs 5
sacks cow feed, box hams, Is pals candy, 3
cases caps, bdls furniture, 9 bbls whisky.
bbls wine, Dbl meal
Per Central Railroad. August 81 bales
cotton 100 bales domestics, SO tons pig iron
235 plSgs mdse, so boxes meat, Go cases eggs
80 boxes crackers, s. cases candy, l08 stove
castings 1S bbls liquor, 2 bbls empty bottles
8 pulleys, 1903 bbls spirits turpentine 1873
bbis rosin, 325 bbls ore, "a bbls clay, $50
bbls -four bbls potatoes, bbls onions, 2
cars corn. 3 cars meat, : cars sand.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Aug 10-l box sand stone, car grits,
case hams, bars iron, bales hides trunk
! bale mdse, ~ bbls syrup box tinware
cars phosphate rock, boxes bacon. bbls
kershaws, 75 empty barrels, cars sand Dbl
hams, 3 boxes crackers, / pkg sacks, 2
cases dry goods, 2 bdls burlaps, case cigars,
box drugs, 3 cases shoes cars hay, cars
corn, car oats, bdl castings, broke shoes,
/ kcg honey. 1889 bbls rosin, 6i3 bbls spirits
81 cars lumber ~ bbls fruit, l box
fruit pkgs mdse, bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
COMMERCIAL.
OvFtcF MORNING NEWS
......,--.r GA Aur no fs1a

savannah, Ca. aug. IT, l0ta'
--..,--rnore was lack Of trading ia
..4,v although the prices dropped
y an -mra The general conversation on
: '- d.. about the financial situation as re-
,t. coming cotton business. The bet
.....,s which exists in New York Or
Y. MI the arrival Of European gold, may
Oh. local market to some extent in "a
THE sales to-day were 10 bales.
i' ...,,e. AZ the regular call at l O'Clock the
~ --'.-' Quotations were posted as follows;
Market steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

New York Aug s-Arrived schrs G. r Cong
don, BaYles Charleston; GeOrRutta Lawrence,
Wyatt, Charleston Warren 3 Potter, Slo-
cum, Charleston. Cleared, sChr Eliza A
Scribner, Dodd, Jacksonville.
Boston, Aug S-Sailed, Schr Alma Cum
minRs, Port Royal.
Brunswick, Aug S-Arrived, sChr RebeCCa J
Moulton, Cook, Boston. Sailed, steamer Dun
moro lI}rl, Campbell, Havana.
Beaufort, Aug S-CleOrcd, schr LuCte
Wheatley Willis Port Royal.
Key West. Aug S-Arrived, sChr Daisy r
Parkhurst, Hooker Pensacola
Port Royal, Aug 8-Arrived, schr Mary J
Cook, Vannaman, Beaufort.
Amsterdam, Aug SAILED, bark Tabitha
[Norl, Andersen, Pensacola.
Barcelona, Aug 3-Arrlved, steamer Crawl
ma lBrl, Obago. Charleston.
Rotterdam, Aug 6-Sailed banks California
lDutchl, Rackow. Tybec Minerva [DutChl,
Ohlsson. Brunswick,
Swinemunde. Aug ARRIVED. steamer
North Erin [Brl. Williams Brunswick via
Newport News and Dartmouth for Stettin.
Georgetown, SC, Aug 0-Arrived. steamship
Pawnee, from New York via Wilmington;
schrs Robt r Snyder, from Philadelphia, and
Hattie Sheets from New York.
Beaufort, SC, Aug 9-Arrived at Port Royal,
schr Messenger, from Boston. Cleared, schr
Fannie Brown, for Richmond; at Bull River.
schT Marts, for Baltimore. Sailed from
Coosaw, steamship Leyen lBrl. for United
Kingdom, Steamship Garlands, LBr], has
arrived az Port Royal and will reload 200 tons
OF rock which was discharged TO float her of
St, Helena Bar
Charleston, Aug 1o-Arrived, schr Tofa,
Wilson, New York. Cleared, brig Jennie
Hubert, Handy, Philadelphia; schr Emma q
Cottingham, English, Baltimore. Sailed,
bark B Webster Pray, Baltimore.
Wilmington Aug 10-Arrived, brig Oualas-
ka, Frost Boston.
Jacksonville, Aug 10-Entered schr Amelia
Smdt, Pashley Perth, AmbOy NJ.
West Point, Va, Aug i0-ArTiYed, str City
of Antonio. and sid for New York
Newport News, Va, Aug i0-Arrivcd, schrs
l. V Chaples, and sid for Jacksonville: l. A
Roby, New Orleans, and sid for New Haven.
Norfolk, Va, Aug l0-Arrived, str Dennis
Simmons, Simmons, Baltimore; scbrs VIM ID
HDto, New York; Alert from Baltimore;
Charleston; Rebecca for New York; II I
James and Emily johnson, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Steamship City Of Macon, Boston.
Ship Andrake. Hamburg.
SChr Henry Crosby, Philadelphia.
Schr Louisa A GrOut, Ponce Porto Rico
SChr A ID L0mson. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
Dennrted Yesterdnv.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort Port Roy
al ana way landinRs-C II Medlock Agent
steamer Katie, Bevll Augusta and way
landings-W I Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


were the opening quotations.:
Chicago and Northwestern ................ 9ssS
Norfolk and Western preferred, ....... POS
Richmond and West Point Terminal. u
New York, Aug. 10. 4 p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from TO per cent,
last loan at per cent. and. closing
8312 per cent. Bar silver 765 Mexican
dollars 6lhc.
Sterling exchange is weaker, with actual
business in bankers bills at "a s2}a014 S3h
for sixty days and S4 487Cl4 SO for demand
posted rates 81 Sth6l4 SJ1%
Commercial bills "a SOl4Gl 87l5. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds dull Rail
road bonds firmer The sales Of silver at the
stock exchange to-day were 900 ounces at
7SRC.
New York Aug IO.-Affairs at the stock
exchange to-day showed an improved ten
dency, chiefly in consequence of the heavy ar
rivals of gold from Europe and the further
engagements made in London for shipment
of the yellow metal to this side. This, to-
Eether with a reduction in the pren4ums on
currency, which led TO a decided reduction in
sterling exchange late in the day, stimulated
purchases for both the long and short &C
counts. The feeling in financial circles was
one OF encouragement and leading bankers,
for the first time in several weeks, expressed
the belief that the situation was on the mend.
Applications for clearing house loan certih-
Gates were made to-day, and it is not improb-
able that accounts will be cancelled shortly.
So far as the stock market is concerned, it is
to be said that it advances quickly on good
news, whereas a few days ago it made
a feeble response. At the opening
Louisville and Nashville broke 2% to 53B, in
sympathy with drop in London. st Paul
and Sugar were also heavy, the latter yield
ing as much as l q per cent AS soon as it was
found that few long stocks were coming out,
a sharp advance ensued This in turn In
duced selling for the short account and there
was a reaction but during the afternoon the
bears became alarmed, and under the infu-
ence Of their purchases as well as the support
accorded the market by the bulls a general
advance took place General Electric
moved up 81; Western Union, 2b; Union Pa
cite, .; Burlington and Quincy, 81; Chicago
Gas, AZ; st. Paul, Pa Rock Island, 34
Lac<awanna ?, and Lake Shore, Al: Canada
Southern, 4; Pullman, 4; Sugar 81 and
Northwestern, 50. The final quotations We're
within 404 of the best Of the day. Among
the speclalties, Nashville and Chattanooga
sold a 81, a drop OF - points from the last
previously reported sale. The break was at
tributed to sales OF stocks held in loans. The
sharp rise IN General Electric was occa-
stoned by the announcement that the floating
deft had been fully provided for. The trans.
actions aggregated 10000 shares Of which
5000 were unlisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
PiimpIeS
BIOrCheS
snaunzuslszuussusszsazlzaslaz=s
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. p. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma-
tisn, scroGula. blood poison, mercurial
poison, and all other Impurities Of the
Blood are cured by p. p. P.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
Madison, Fla, says =. p. p. ia the best
Alternative and blood medicine on tho
market. He being a druggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds OF medicine, his un-
solicited testimonial Is OF great impor-
lance TO the sick and suffering.
Capt. y. ID. Johnston.
To all tohom 10 Biay concern I'll take
great pleasure In testifying to the eff
Client qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions Of the skin known as
Il. p. Z. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassium.) i suffered for several
years with an unsightly and disagree
cable eruption ON my face. and tried
various remedies TO remove IL, none of
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
to. After taking three bottles, in ac-
cordance with directions, am now en-
tirely cured. J. d. JOHNSTON,
OF tho firm Of Johnston & Douglas,
Savannah, Go.
Henry Winter, Superintendent of the
Savannah Brewery, says he has had
rheumatism of tho heart for several
years, often unable to walk his pain was
so intense; be had professors In Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came to Savannah and tried p. p. p.
Two bottles made him O well man and
he renders thanks to P. ?. Pr
SITS sell IL.
s., Propriet0rs,,
Block, SavannahS Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

az 10. good strained soc Spirits turnnrtfue
steady on Gtfo. Tar nrn nf Ri ei crude
turpentine steady. hard 81 o.. soft aud vir
Gin al 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11
Disasters.

Rio Janeiro, Aug s-Steamer Progreso,
Brown. from New York via Baltimore July IL,
for Panama and san Francisco, has put In
here with boilers leaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-11

Pilot charts and ali nautical information
win be 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, 1893-08-11
Clenred YcsterdnY.
Smiled Yesterday.

Bark Wallis & Son [Gerl Spiegelberg, Gu
tulewski, Russia r Minis & Co.