davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
FASHIONS MIRROR.

The bell skirt still maintains it, vogua
although many Of the models are very much
widened at the hem
The vandyke cap sleeve. which comes to
q sharp point above the elbow, In quite N
often added to the fancy open jacket ~ the
square shaped Russian sleeve.
Some Of the newest empire sleeves meas
ure ~ yards across the top before they are
adjusted to the bodice. and but little OF
this width IL taken up In the making mp OF
the sleeve.
The newest coats differ from tailor jack.
rs in being Of richer material, or, II made
Of cloth, are deliberately trimmed with bead
and silk embroidery or silk cord and che
nile arabesques with fur edgingh
Style, service, elegance and economy Join
hands In most harmonious union In the
popular black silk gown, which, once the
distinguishing Rarb OF elegance, after
period Of disuso has again been restored to
favor.
Following but improving on the fashions
Of that day, many Of the modern empire
gowns are fitted a. accurately A. the sever
eat tailor made" but the fullness over the
chest and the rampant pulled sleeves lend
them the distinctive empire character.
Very stylish and effective on both blond
and brunette, on matron and maiden, are
the new lustrous black satin corselet OF
full empire dresses made With gimp and
huge sleeves OF golden green velvet or
Spanish yellow velvet, striped with fne
lines Of cut Jet gimp.
The latest directoire gowns have nothing
more complicated than q superstructure OF
skirts with an embroidered bordering or
perhaps bias band Of velvet, with mum.
Der Of rows OF very narrow Jet gimp above.
The back breadtas are closely plated, and
the train hangs In gentle outward curve
The seams Of the new nine or seven gored
skirts are satin piped or corded with con.
trasting color. Even tie sloped seam at the
back Il piped or corded like the rest. On
these particular skirts plaitings, hounces,
ruches, In fact all foot trimmings, are omit
ted to show the unbroken line OF color on
each seam from belt to hem.-Nsw York
Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
1hlS sEIIlES IL.
Prominent, and responsible citizens Of
South Paris aud Norway have Issued the
following manifesto:

To ruE PtoPLE or OSfOkD COUNTY;
The undsr-isDesi. believing that The interest,".
az mi. county sill lie letter -sryei by erestins
new county buikiinx- ata point On the ins OF The
r.iiroai, tkaB By tbe eSpsDsiiture oil an ahkn0sn
AMI insishhits sum In repair. upon obi baihiins-
tbr~e mile. from any rsilrOai accOmmOi alton.
shieh vili stil remain obi AMI ineohyshisht OF
asesss arsr Any possible amount OF epair-,
bereby make o. you this Oner.
tie ,otsrs % the county shan ~ the COMING
hsrrh elestiOn empower The ooanty toninl.-lyn
err. As srest neg baikiinss on The lOt -ssctei ny
tsgn Al s.,ath Paris, we wili, N the oonmi--lon.
ere will a9arf the contract % ne. buili suitable
sst Of buikiins. In secori.nce with ths psn.
.abm,tt%si In IN. week's paper, consisting OF
oosrt hOa.e jail AMI Jailsrs hoa-s OF brtea VIII
stons founiation., granite tTfmmin<- .lAi. root
nTsproof vaults. buihiinxsto he nhi.he.l com.
pl~tr thyous hsut. Including steam heat AMI
pIanbins, W the acceptance % the county CON
mi.-iobsrs for the sam Ofthirty thousand dollars
We make this ofsr In god fsith. 30 thai ths
sesusl eo-t 81 ths county can lie AscertAinel by
sny int<lixsns person. and 80 that No one VII he
iu.tins.i In further representing that The eo-t of
-, hufliinxs vtll l-~ IRON $500 ~ oloD.uaOl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
NEW ADvEKrisEhKSrs.

ln.1ranrs >or,sty.
Legislative >otire
DS yOu heei ,pectsfle.f
Di-ooant sac.
Last Year We Tell NOa.
traxf0rt. Life % Bains.
Dor sale or kent Chap.
Legislative MOTIFS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Elmer Shields Of Llnneus, sged IS
years, Q cook ut Slncock's camp on
Drews lake, had trouble With tho men,
came out Of tho woods Monday night
and shot himself Tuesday forenoon 1t
Fowler's boarding house. His chance
for life q even. BhIelds u unmarried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
MEssEaaERs NOTICE.
VICE on ruE sHInrvr az oNfoRp 'o'
arArp Or MANI.


'OxTORD, 90 Jan. isth, A. ID. 49, ,s,h dsJ .
This IL 10 i've notice. that on ths I,,rry .,
jan, A. d. iss, . warrant ~ i ,hn.s',,sSy q.
issued out Of the Cour 2, ,Is s.tiis :
ssid County Of oxford, against ihg ii 10
sYiyssTER ROBERTSON. apS,,. 81 IL.
an Insolyent Debtor. on petiu.h 18th d,y :
or, which petition va. del on w ~ iu,sr-.
S an s, ssSs. and sss delivery and ir.1.fs, I'm Il
property belonging % sald as s,,,.S,,,.fsret,i.
Tor his ase. anith deii.sIy ~ Nv law; thsi
msrssns Of he Crsdiiors Of said pstior INC, ~
their debts and ehcese one or mcre A,s.'.ssps
his estase, Win ls he'll a. cosn . =, an he >
S n Of fsb., 4. b. isr, Il nine oel0''
'' ci,ss a.asr ny hand the date hr'' =
"'' G. n. wokxELL. psp.,y ,, sssni II
n Nesssss-r Of ths. Court OF iAsSH''"
said County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

In Hartford. Jan. .. TO the wife Of Jennie
Irish, Q con.
In Upton, Jan. 81. to shs wife Of A. W. Jud.
kins, con.
nPans. Feb. I. to the wife OH. W. Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
ricE or THE sHERIrr OF oMoAp WV
"a. ssaINE

STATE OF MANI
OXFORD, 90 Jan. 18th. A. u. ~ ,.A ArE
This IL 10 Give Notice. that on the I'VE ~. 80
Jan. A. ID. isa, Warrant In ln.o. y, O.
sued out OF the Court Of lnsolyrhsy , ~, N "
lam IIoSissi AMI Nr.. 4. 4, IIgsiii,hL
co partnership Of Mr.. AMI Nr.; W, ' DsltSr.s
apI of Peru adjudgei ~ be lh.olt ~ 1865 80 %
sd :. the !, ..sG sS:S aay S 81 q
ne p.ymenI Of any dslt. ant &c hs..Ss ~
cry anil transfer OF any propsiN, Ipslrs-
AMI he delivery and transfer otany prsls 70
them are forbidden BY Law ,hs, pa, isit -
crr.iitors Of said debtors. % prove W.. 81
choose one or more Assisness OF th',f 49,. 3
3 heId a Court o. In'S cn ,S Gsy q ~
A. ID. lid, At nine O'Clock In The teisns 40 ,l.s
Given under my hand the dA'' 1T"
FRED A. PORTER. Deputy ' az -
- Messenger ofthe Court Of in'oN'H'''
County ofOxfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

As stated last week, the company de-
clsred a dividend OF 10 per cent, the
balance OF the years profit being put
into the business.
=. Richards, our veteran opticlAn, has
taken a second course In optics and has
received highly complimentary letter
from the Philadelphia Optical College.
See al. In another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
DIED.
LxGIsxArrvr NOTICE.

u. a.: pubic e s. :;t !. 81. ::s ca:
ss,.s as: =: rasy = ~ " IN g sye Se'Scl
prohihstias Ashingin . Posd szcsps Win NJ
Fsias. Of 2. 9. Nod 4 a fss cane.
~ ''''' y B. s' ". SofIus, n,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Get Us o NEW subscriber for one year.
Put flty cents In your own pocket to
pay for your trouble.
Send US the dollar remaining with the
coupon below and the Democrat will be
sent to the new subscriber whose name
you send.
This IL given for NEW subscribers
only, not for renewals nor transfers.
The transfer Of subscription from one
person to another Is not q NEW sub
scription, It makes our list no longer.
The purpose Of the coupon Is to pay
you for putting new name on our list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
MARRIED.

In West Paris. Jas. D, by II. 8. .Coburn.
Ridlcn. bosh Of West Pshs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Hstsss % Assignee % his Appei.t.s.s.
Of M. As:s: !: 3: c:;; Y; 0.ts = '''
n usdsrsigssd kssseZ e,ss netice Of he sp.:
% b g cs1is 4 issslvsasy fcs "a csissy
xruAH - SxpItI. Asauss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Hstiss q Assignee sfAis Appsi.s.s.t.
Of Msiss H. is. sss day s o. jan. 4. 5, iss.
Ths unasuigssa hsrby Etyss scsic. Of b. a 2,
ITTiIIL 8. KENNEkSON, OF Albany.
n ne County Of 0.fGr I.so!,sns p q ., MSS
b. ~ Court Of Iasolvssey for ssid County Of
~ YLLrRY G. PARK. Assissss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

OXFORD, % AT Court Of Probate he'll 1t
Paris, within and for the County Of oxford on
the third Tuesday Of jan, A. ID. lso.
WIN. n. Pearrou, Administrntor on the estate
Of JEDEDiAH ESTES, late Of Bethel. In
said County, deceased, having presented his
account OF Standardization Of the estate OF said
deceased for allowance:
ORpEREp. That the said Admr. give notice
10 an perpons interested, by causing Q copy OF
this oi,ier 20 be published three weeks succes-
siyely In the Oxforl Democrat, printed q Pans,
In sald County. that they may appear o. Pro-
~. on The THRU Tuesday Of Feb. next. % nine
oclock In the FORENOON, anil show cause, u any
they have, why the same should not Be allowed.
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
ALBEIT d Park. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
AaRHrs WANTED.

g. s ) 90 ~: :s'::s::. ,. o Boz y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
THE LEGISLATIVE HOPPER.

SOME or TIE BIO GRIsr THAT HAS
BEEN TURNED INTO IT THIS WEEK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF OXFORD COUNTY:

To THEP o
tina
yhma
n holster
DAWN RU. r. A =
j.
WIZ WHEELER
= C. B. GuMMnss Sons
- Z
W. """'oA" Norway
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

that the county and
budgs will be from $4,000 9UO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
WINTER TRADE GOODS.

All In need Of STORE GOODS win nnd 10 10
their advantage to call and zee us before buy
Ing. - we shall make prices on oil kinds Of
goods on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
TEE FARMERs coNrENrEp.
Crops in Good Condition in This Sec
tion of the State.


The state weather bureau in its last
bulletin says at length in reference TO the
crops in the eastern, southern and south
eastern sections of the state;
In the east section complaints of cool
nights and windy days were still made
until the last of the week Cotton chop
ping and the second plOwiug OF corn are
well advanced. The stand of cOttOn has
been sensibly injured by continued cold.
Oats are ripening and there is promise of
a fair crop. The cool and windy weather
has been unfayorable TO melons. The
peach crop is showing signs of worms and
the yield may be poor. Corn, however,
holds It's own and a good crop is hoped
for. Mr.. George Garbutt. reporter at
Midwife, offers the following suggestion
as to the prevention of hog cholera. He
states that ten drops of carbolic acid
given to each hog once a week is a proved
preventive of the disease.
crops IN Southern Georgia, as a rule,
are IN good condition, except cotton,
which is somewhat backward, owing TO
previous cool weather. The warm weather
prevailing now is just what was needed
for all crops. Farmers are well up with
their work. The loose condition of the
soil has enabled them to rapidly push the
plowlng OF corn and the hOeing of cotton.
Insects on corn and cotton are a contin-
ued source of annoyance. The harvesting
of oats has begun and good crop will be
saved. Potatoes are an average crop. In
Brooks county watermelons on the vines
are of the size of quart cup" Fruit is
doing we'll
A general feeling of contentment pre-
walls among the farmers in the southeast
erm counties. Their crops are all in good
condition and the weather at present is
all that could be desired, though more
moisture will soon be needed Cotton is
coming along very well and is already
beginning to put on 'fOrms." Corn is fair
and is now growing rapidly. Dat cutting
has commenced. The yield of cotton this
year will be fully up to the average.
Large quantities of Irish potatoes are be-
ing shipped >dAfter digging their crop of
potatoes some farmers are planting corn
on the land which has grown the potato
crop, getting in this way two crops off the
same land in one season. Sweet potatoes
are doing well, but rain would give an
added impetus to their growth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
WHAT JUNE MAY BRING FORTH.
The Weather in Savannah During That
Month Since 1871.

Weather Observer Smyth has compiled
the records of observations at Savannah
during June for the last twenty-five years
with a view to forming basis for an esti-
mate of the weather next month
The mean temperature for June since
1871 is 19'. The warmest June was that
of 1881, with an average of 83o The
coolest June was that of 1884, with an
average of 76'. The highest temperature
during any June was 1902 ON the 18th in
1880. The lowest.was so on the 1st in
1889
The average date on which last kill
ing frost occurred Gin spring., was
March 2.
The average rainfall for the month is
OIL inches. The average number of days
with OF of an inch or more is 49, The
greatest monthly rainfall was Is. 20 inches
in 1876. The least was 0.0l inches in 1881.
The greatest amount recorded in any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 6.l0
inches on June % and "a, 1889.
The average number of clear days is Z,
average number of partly cloudy days 16
and average number of cloudy days z.
The prevailing winds have been from the
south and southwest. The highest velocity
during any June was 30 miles ON the gath
in 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
rHE LArE cAPr. RoaARr.
His Death in Baltimore Learned Here
With Deep Regret.

Capt John H. Bogart, eldest son of the
late w. S. Bogart, of this city, died in
Baltimore Tuesday. Capt Bogart was
agent of the Seaboard Air Line and SUI
perintendent of the Chowan Steamboat
Company in Norfolk. He recently had a
surgical operation performed in Balti-
more, which resulted unsuccessfully, and
from which he died
The Norfolk Landmark, in announcing
his death, says:
John H. Bogart, the eldest son of Will
lam S. BOgart, was born in Portsmouth
Va. about the year lS43. and afterward
removed with his father to Bell Air, Fla.
He received his preparatory education
from his father, who was one of the most
advanced educators of his daV. After
ward Capt. Bogart entered Princeton Col
lege, New Jersey, and finished his educa-
ton later in Switzerland. He entered the
southern army in 1861 as first sergeant of
Company G, Sixty-first regiment, Capt.
John G.. Wallace. He was captured on
the retreat from Gettysburg and was long
a prisoner at Point Lookout. On the re-
treat from Petersburg going to Appomat-
tox he was again captured by the federal
army.
After the war deceased made his home
in Franklin, Southampton county. Iu 1868
he married the daughter of Richard Bar
rett, prominent citizen of the county.
Having an interest i'll the Albemarle
Steam Navigation Company he soon took
a prominent part in its management and
was afterward superintendent of the line,
which position he filled with great ability
and with much profit TO the company.
about the year 1873 he identified him
self with public affairs and was directly
recognized as a leader of worth and abil-
ity, having much to do in the shaping and
direction of party policy in Eastern Vir-
ginia. In 1875 he was elected to the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, serving one
term in that body with great ability. He
was rendered the nomination for the
second term, but declined the honor on
account of the pressure of business
affairs. After his legislative career
he devoted his time to the
interest of the Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad and the Albemarle
Navigation Company. He was a trusted
friend and counselor of the late John NJ
Robinson, president of the SeabOard Air
Line, and a successful business man.
Capt. Bogart was very popular in Ports
mouth and had many friends here, and
sympathy with the family is widespread. :"
Capt Bogart was known to many in
this city, who will learn of his death with
deep regret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
A CoLoRED PREACHER DEAD.
Rev. f. ]. Heating Carried OF by
General Debility.

Rev F. j. Heating, Savannahs Oldest
colored Baptist minister, died night be-
fore last from general debility. He was
73 years old and native of this city
Heating belonged to the Luce family be-
fore the war and after obtaining his free
dom remained with his old masters house
hold as cook for several years.
For long time the deceased
was assistant pastor of the Second Bryan
Baptist church. When the rupture came
in that congregation Rev. Heating took
the side of Pastor Ellis, and at the time
of his death was assistant pastor of Beth
Eden church of which Rev. Ellis is now
pastor.
The dead preacher belonged to the old
ante-bellum class of colored folks which
IS fast disappearing and he was respected
by every white person who knew him. aud
was extremely popular with the colored
residents of the city. He was colleague
OF the late Pastors Houston. Simms and
Waters. Rev Heating left several sons
and daughters. His funeral will take
place from Rev. Alex. Harris church on
West Broad street this afternoon at 3
O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
WHY ?
Why do you forget so often9

Why do you forget so often?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acqualntanoes
forgetting old friendss
WHY do You not use clear judgment instead
Of too often acting upon impulse?
Why do you persistently neglect your health
when it is your duty to take special care of it,
Why are you so careless when sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling and general dis
gust with life come over you;
Why do you not stop to think that a little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put You In pos
session OF good health and feelings once mores
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, ana the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such timess
Why do you not recall the fact that there
is only one pure medicinal whskey known to
the world, that it is exceedingly popular. that
1t has been in use for twenty years. and that
it is DuGy's Pure Malty
Why do you not denounce any druggist.
grocer or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is Just as
good?
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what YOU desire
and just what you know to be the purest, The
best and most efficient?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
rur cRY or A cnINrsr pAnY.

Few Americans have ever seen a
Chinese baby cry, says the Inter Ocean.
1t is q sight equally as intense to the eye
as to the ear. They do cry though no
history records the fact, and their man
ner of emotional ebullition is as different
from the Anglo-Saxon variety of infantile
protest and alarm as a full-blOwn volcano
is from 10-cent sky rocket.
Down on the Midway plaisanco there is
Chinese baby who gave an exhibition in
this line day before yesterday. He can
Just toddle, and he had wandered some
twenty feet away from his abode He was
viewing the strange buildings around him
casually. Presently a Ono-leggcd man
hObbled by on crutches. The Chinese
baby gave one look and then he unraveled
a corrugated whoop that peeled the mud
from the Irish castle. II was bloOd-curd-
ling, ana when it had gone up the piano
close and climbed down the piano leg in
efforts to get higher it stopped suddenly.
There was a minute of OminOus silence,
and then the whoop broke loose again
and scampered back down the scale, Stiff
frozen where he stood, that Chinese in
fant's eyes We're glued on that onc-legged
man. His biased eyes hung out on his
cheeks He was petritied with fright.
A dozen Cinnamon, new to this coun-
try and wearing the silk domc-like Capes,
surmounted with chenille buttons, rushed
to the rescue. AT first they could not see
the cause of all the row. But in half a
minute they had caught sight of the one
legged man. They were not frightened,
but they were puzzled. While one man
QUOTED the boy several of the holder
spirits took after the innocent cause of
this disturbance. They held him up. He
submitted They examined the crutches
infinitely; insisted on feeling the stump
of the missing member, after which they
all stepped back wonder-struck
The baby's fright was not unnatural or
the curiosity of the Chinese at all sur
prising. In China there are no one-legged
men, partly from an absence of surgery
and partly from an absence of railway
trains and heavy machinery. The man
on crutches was the first cone-legged man
they had ever seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

Country's Leading Tracks.
New York, May Following is a sum-
mary of the Gravesend races to-day:
First Race-Five furlongs. Soprano won,
with Ellen second and Glance third Time
t:03R.
Second Race-One mile and sixteenth.
Pickpocket won, with Blitzeen second and
Longstreet third Time l:494.
Third Race-One mile and a quarter. Rain
Comanche third. Time 2:09A.
Fourth Race-One mile and a furlong.
Lamplighter won, with Hume second and
Charade third. Time l.53&.
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs. Hoey won, with
Acalde second ana Hammie third Time
1144.
Sixth Race-Stx flrlongs Prince George
won with Sirocco second and Harlem thirds
Time 1:l5
AT LAToNIA PARK.
Cincinnati, May 25-Following is n
summary of to-day's races at Latonia
park:
First Race--Selling. six furlongs. Lyman
won. with Granny White second and Bagnack
third. Time III.
Second Race Selling, one mile and fifty
yards. Dolly McCone won, with Mabelle sec
Ond and Rock Lardley third. Time .469{.
Third Race For 3-yearolds, one mile. Fer
rier won. with Mirage second and The Gov
ernness third Time 1 AN.
Fourth Race Handicap one mile and six
tenth. Sweet Blossom won, with Gaindo
second and Selma d. third. Time l481.
Fifth Race-For 2-year-olds, five furlongs.
VIII Fonso won. with Dockstader second and
Saddebags third. Time l03M.'
Sixth Race Selling, six furlongs. Saroca
won, with Capt. Rees second and Fay S. third,
Time 1l5ls.
RACING AT ST LOUIS.
st. Louis May 25-Following is q sum-
mary of to-day's races:
First Race-Six furlongs. Balgowan won
with Esperanza second and Aloha third. Time
1:l6M.
Second Race-Six furongs. Bopeep won
with Irish Pat second and Eugenie third
Time l:l5A.
Third Race-Banker and brokers' stakes:
four and half furlongs. L5ertine won with
Clara Sauer second and King Davids third
Time 0574.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Tee Mike won,
with Royal Flush second and Vashti third.
Time 1915.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half furlongs
Geraldine won with Tim Murphy second and
Tom Harding third, Time l:074
Sixth Race--Seven and one-han furlongs
Sweet Bread won, with Lucilia Manette sec
ond and New Castle third. Time 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26

les, this is. the only remedy so sure that
il can be guaranteed. In periodical
pains, bearing-down sensations, organic
displacements, and every kindred all
ment, and In all the nervous disorders
caused by functional arrangements - II
10 ever fails - bcnoflt or cure, you have
your money back
It's a potent remedy for Chorea, or st.
Vitusa Danco-f0r Insomnia or Inability
20 Sleep and 10 avert threatened insanity
N regulates all the natural functions,
builds up aud iuvigorates the entire 10
male system, aud restores health and
strength,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-26
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool May 25-The weekly Liverpool
cotton report is as follows Total sales % 900
bales, including 10000 bales of American:
trade takings, including forwarded from ships
side, 440O0 balds; actual exports 5000 bales
total imports $4,000 bales including 24,OOO
bales of American; total stock ,514 900 bales,
including 1921 600 bales of American; total
afoat $1,000 bales, including 5000 bales of
American spectators took 300 bales; OK
pOrterS took 900 bales.