davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
G. M. JON ES.
| Little
| Talk
| On
| Drugs.

Forty years ago there would
have been no need Of calling at
tention TO the necessity of pure
drugs. In the present age Of
competition cheating has erept
into almost every business. The
drug business of today 10 no er-
ception-
Our experience Is pharmacists
tells us in order to build up a
successful business. ze must
handle the right goods and sci!
them right, and by throwing in
with each purchase snail pack
age Of good will'' or courtesy,
We hope to build up line Of pat
ronsge that We can boast Of
So far We have stayed By The
plan and it ia slowly proving
good one. If you don't need
drugs today, some day you may
and when yon do. remember 10 call
or send 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
THY Axe STILL II 1T

When q woman will, she will; you may
oepsud ont. The ladies of the German
Aid society were somewhat disappointed
by the unprecedented rainfall Thursdsy
which rendered the holding of the Lawn
fete as announced, imp1ssibel; but III Y
have not given up the undertaking by. 5
big majority. As soon Is they eau mske
definite arrangements with Brot-ssos
Hicks, Or the clerk OF the weather They
Will announce the date. Watch Tor IL
some day the coming week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23

The Misses Neiderlander entertained al
whist last evening,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23

Rheumatism /. very painful affection and
he who finds = remedy which viii give relief
much more a cure, is justified in proclairains the
merits Of that medicine that others similarly
afflicted may learn how 10 be cured Judge
I. II. Saunders Of osceola- Neb., senior VICE
commander and present commander Of j. T.
REYNOLDS Post. No n. 6. A Z. voluntarily writes
&C. l. Hood { Co. Lowell. Mass:
Dear sirs: was in thearmy four years, n
and about Richmond. Va. In 1874. While al City
Point, Va. was wounded and contracted Sci
stics and rheumatism ! have suffered ever
since. and have been treated By physicians zaos'
Of TIRE tine lost the use Of NJ EFF leg and
SIDE. and have tried almost every medicine
known besides TIE treatment gwen 70 ne BY -ry
physicians. and think have had the best n
the country, but failed 20 get reliss EEs-y
se-iag 1 vzs fat on ny back, and Ez1St SAP thai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
HUNTING FOR GOLD
ST LOUIS MAN ON HIS WAY TO 4
CAVE IN MEXICO.

While Visiting His Mother in This
City the Spirits Revealed TO Him
the Hiding Place Of Iinmeuce
Heap OF the Yellow Metal.
His Wife Writes to the
Chief OF Police Con-
corning Him-A
Strange Wierd
story,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23

Moods rins cure E5ve- Ills. .H136see. -
tsss.sss, s.cx sesi2eae ac2 constipation -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-23
Hood'ss;s;::snCures

EXPECT 70 keep & In E.y fanny - iczs zs there
IL one o. Is iesf. I slx~s recommended i -
every person vho Is .e-lctea-" 2 Il sArS-
pEEs- Cs-eala. ScsszSsszz-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

nese use silver as their standard money.
The Mexican dollar was their favorite. be-
cause it was of uniform fineness and was
thus reliable, and had, moreover, the at
tractive quality of being the largest of the
silver dollars. Our silver producers felt
that it they could be furnished with nee
essary facilities, they could find in the Chi
nese trade a valuable market for their sill
yer, which even in 1878 was beginning to
feel the effect of greatly increased produc-
ton. The Mexican dollar contained All
15-17 grains Of standard silver slightly over
$40 fine, or 3T IA grains of pure silver;
the act of 1873 provided for a trade dollar
of 100 grains of standard silver, 9-10 tine,
or 378 grains of pure silver. And thus We
see that instead of striking a blow at sill
yer, the.act of 1873, by reducing the mint
age charges and by providing for new
market for it, did everything that could
be done in it's interest.
It will be noted that up to and includ-
ing the year 1874, all discussions Of mint
age questions were from the purely eco
nomic standpoint. About 1876. for the
first time in our history we began to have
s silver question, = and money has since
been discussed more from the political
than from the economic standpoint. The
production Of silver, " hich for Is years
after the discovery Of America averaged
less than s., OO0, OOO q year, which
for the succeeding two centuries
averaged less than 49, 900 3
year, and for the succeeding centnrv
and 9 half averaged less than $50, OOO, 600 d
year for the Who'll world, leaped n1876 to
over s1OO, 0Oo, 900 a year, and is now over
500, 0oo, 600 q year. By 1876 the effect Of
this vastly increased production, with 8
somewhat contracted market III Europe.
began TO have its effect Oh the price st sill
yer. hen, as 4 have said, the discussion
of mO.nF nHngh;n re snnasnd us 81 anrn 81, i.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

What Was the Result?
1t farmer should bring case of eggs
to town, and should learn at one store he
could get II cents dozen for them, while
at another he could get only II, is there
any doubt, other things being equal. which
store he would take his eggs to?
1t farmer who has ZOO bushels of bar
ley to sell is about equally convenient to
two markets, half a cent bushel, other
things being equal, will determine his
choice of markets. IF he had thousands Of
pounds of wool to sell under the same cir
cumstances, q quarter Of q cent per pound
or less would be sufficient to determine the
place where he would sell, s
And SO it is with everything marketable
including gold and silver Each naturally
! goes where il is most shigh appreciated.
il the producer Of gold and silver can get
more for his. product in the market than
sshe can at the mint, that is, sc it will sell
for more as bullion than II will bring as
coin at the legal ratio, it will be. sold as
bullion. And if 8 country other than his
own finishes. him a better market than
he. can find at home, he will send his pro
duct there. This, is q law OF human ma
tire ted ID every human being.
written ia the fbres of the human soul BY
him IN whom here is no shadow OF turn
ing, whose laws, like himself, are the
same yesterday today and forever q This,
sis law which no Law of congress can
abrogate or change.
Mt us5 apply II to the situation near the
beginning ut this century. The legal ratio
between silver and gold was fixed il 1892,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05

ApdfC IfOm Gne CneOfy, why SlOul(
America have given up her silver dollar
The cause of it's disappearance from circu
lation is due to the original error of there
being too much silver in the piece. 4 !
That cause would have been removed i
the dollar weighed 400 grains, that beine
the true proportion of l to Is IL gold tc
silver, instead of 412 IL grains as by the
old law. Why should it not be reintro
duced at it's true, full weight of 400 grains
and become again one of the active agents
Of commerce? x Against this dan
ger Of too much silver, America can guarc
itself without the total abolition of the
full value of the silver dollar. It is but
necessary to modify the severity of the
gold valuation as to ad NIT of reasonable
use of silver dollars. Surprising that q
certain amount Of silver dollars of full
value (4O0 grains) were issued, coined fo1
the owner at a charge of, say, per cent
mintage, and that the limit for tender fol
such pieces were fixed at, say, $50 to 800
would this in any way interfere with the
supremacy of the gold valuation? I con
tend that the gold valuation would remain
supreme with either of these restrictions
viz, either certain limited issue and Civ.
ing full tender weights to the coin, O,
with unrestricted issue limiting the ten.
der value.
"You will also perceive that the reintro-
duction OF the silver dollar is a necessity
SEEING that the s. gold piece is an insult.
able coin, and that it can take place with.
out disturbing clauses IA and Is, the latter
providing for the issue Of debased hall
dollars, quarters and dimes, as they are
now. = S. ..xss
Indeed, must wish also that the half:
dollar should Be Of full value = Z
But as the debased half dollar is already
IN use It may be best not to disturb ii
now, whilst the whole silver dollar can be
introduced again without any disturbance
IN the other coinage. 81,
+ am, dear sir, yours, very obediently,,
ERNEST SEYD. B
8 TO Samuel Hooper, Esq, NJ. c.
8 These brief extracts are sufficient to in
dictate Mr.. Seyd's attitude towards silver,
and the manly, dignifed way IN which he
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Baltimore. Jan. l6.-Flour dull; western
80 Is; winter wheat patent So 25dS3 "A; spring
wheat patent 50 806S4 15 Wheat steady;
No. red spot 63BG6Ic; January 634@6ic;
February 64A@65c; May 6s314 a6sAc; steamer
No. red 6O40601ac; milling by sample,
6KD6oc. Corn steady; mixed spot 4Oza4JBc;
January 404940%c; February 4l0n16c
March 4l24@42c; Nav 4224643c; steamer
4C@i2c; Southern, by sample. on grade, $50
4lhc. Oats quiet; No 2 white western 34c;
No. mixed western 3224@33c. Rye very dull
timothy si4 o9s5 s. Grain FIRE fTeg6ts OqUie aUiet
and unchanged; steam to Liverpool, per
quarter, 3s asked; Cork, for orders. per quar-
ter. IS 3dC03s 414d; cotton, BIC; flour, l4c
Provisions steady; mess pork, SIS So Bulk
meats, loose. shoulders 7Isc long clear sac;
clear rib sides sA Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders sac: hams 1lGsl2c, Lard, refined,
creamery fair to choice 22G2 &c; creamery imi-
tation 20525c. Eggs weak at 15c. Coffee
quiet; Rio, In cargoes, fair 1910; No. Z, 1SL4c
Sugar quiet granulated 41ac. Whisky, 81 2i
Cincinnati Jan. 1e-Flour, spring patents
So 5O98 90; family 50 30QS2 60. Wheat not
very steady; No. 2 red 50g59c. Corn-ywhites
mixed 36Ilc. Oats No. white 33c; No
mixed Bic. Pork-mess s14 90; clear mess
Sl5 p; family S14 40; clear family Sl5 so.
sac Bacon. good demand; loose shoulders
81 90; short ribssides g. 75 short clear sides
SS p. Whisky steady, 81 Is.
st. Louis, Jan. l6.-t'lour steady; patents
80 1908 10; choice 81 9OdS5 10. Wheat
lower; January SIC; May 6lAc. Corn
lower; January 32c; February 321sc; May
34%c. Oats entirely nominal; May 29%c.
Butter dull and lower; separator creamery
2l622c. Pork, standard mess 's14 90: on
orders, Si4 50. Lard, prime steam nominal
at IS 90. Dry salted meats-shoulders Ss 25;
longs and clear ribs So s2H; shorts e7 90
Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 %; longs ~ p;
clear ribs 81 62H shorts 81 s7H. High
wines steady at 81 10.
New York. Jan. 16-Rice steady; domestic
fair to extra 31a05%c; Japan 4G45kc.
Wool
New York, Jan. l6-Wool quiet. steady;
domestic fleece 20G2oc; pulled i6025c.
Petroleum. Oils, Etc.
New York Jan. 16.--Cotton seed oil frmer:
crude 32c bid; yellow 36Q37c
New York, Jan. 16.-Petroleum quiet and
nominal Washington, in barrels s6 90
Washington, in bulk, sl 50: refined New
York, in barrels. S. i5 Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in barrels, S. 10; philadelphia and
Naval Stores.
New York Jan. l6.-Rosin dull and steady;
strained, common 10 good, 81 10aSl IS Tur-
pentine quiet and steady at 3OA0l3lc
Charleston, Jan. 10. - Spirits turpentine
dull and hrm at 27Ic. Rosin hrm at 9Oc
for good strained.
Wilmington. n. c., Jan. 16.-Rosin firm;
strained, s5c; good strained, soc. Spirits
turpentine steady at 27c. Tar steady at 9Oc
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 90; soft and
virgin, ei Co.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
mARkErs BY rELEaRAPA.
Financial.

New York, Jan. 16. p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from ! to Ia per
cent. The last loan was at l, and at the clos
ing was offered at l.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a41l per cent
Bar silver 6Jc.
Mexican dollars 5iHc.
Sterling exchange irm. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at "a Sju4 S514 for sixty
days and 81 s704 Si4 for demand; posted
rates S. 8id4 81.
days and ~ o5A44 s64 for demand.
Government bonds steady State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
Treasury balances-Coin, $56,147,Ooo; cur
rency, s3l .O72,OO
New York. Jan. 1e. noon,-Ths following
were the opening quotations;
Chicagoand Northwestern ................1 1908
Norfolk and Western preferred. ....... l8h
Richmondani West Point Terminal.
Western Union...- .....-......-...... e4$s
New York. Jan. 16-Speculation at the
stock exchange was quiet throughout the day.
The transactions show heavy falling of and
amount to only 1873, 900 shares. At the opening
the market ruled STEADY. but soon a1uerWard
Reading and General Electric declined 1 a per
cent each and other active issues receded q
TO 81 IN sympathy. London sold little stock
and there was also reallzatlons tor local ac-
count. This was followed by rise in prices
extending to a to ls per cent, General Elec-
tric. Chicago Gas, Whisky Sugar, st. Paul,
Western Union and heading being partlcu,
larly strong. Lackawanna, however jumped
Az to I1OIs on dealings of l,O5S shares. Rich
mond Terminal was more active than for
months past, and sold up TO 2S. The activity
was due to an impression that the
work OF reorganization will be pushed
from now on. Near the close there
we're fresh sales for long accounts. recess
sion of ll0sl per cent took place. The market
closed about steady at the reaction The
street is in a waiting mood and nothing start
ling can be Looked for at the stoek exchange
until the policy OF the treasury department IN
relation TO a bond issue is definitely deter
mined. In the meantime, the profes sionals
have the market all to themselves. the out
side public paying little or no attention TO
the daily fluctuations. The net changes for
fhe day show losses of 4 to per cent. outside
Of Chicago Gas. Whisky and Manhattan,
Richmond Terminal. and Lead, which gained
j. to ss LackawanDa is up AZ. Rubber pre-
ferred- rose to So Railway and miseellane-
Gus bonds we're firm.
The closing bids were:
Ann. Cotton OIL. 2sk Missouri Pacific. PIX
DO pref ....... 64Ss Mobile s. Ohio.... IL
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Pensacola, Jan 10 Entered, steamship Ba-
nan lNorl, Hansen, Havana; schr Mary E
Pennell. Trye, Puerto Plato.
Cleared, bark Rafaele d lItall, Quierolo,
Darien, Jan 1e-Cleared, bark Sunbeam
[Norl Hansen, Amsterdam,
Richmond, Jan l6-S allied, steamship Old
Fernandina Jan i6-Arrived, steamship Rio
Grande, Westervelt New York.
Sailed, steamer Annandale [Brl, Wallace,
Glasgow.
West Point, Jan l6--Arrlved. steamer VIM
Lawrence, Providence, and sailed Baltimore:
steamer Guiluhall, Newport News.
Newport News. Jan l6--Arrived, steamers
Ohio Brl New Orleans: Strathespey. Gal
weston; GuildhaIl lBrl. West Point; Bowden,
do; Rappahannock, Liverpool schr Childe
Harold, Old Point.
London; A j Balour tBr, Liverpool; Ohio
IBrl, Manchester: Strathespey lBrl, Havre;
Gnildhall [BrI. Liverpool; Bowden, Norfolk;
schr Rose Esterbrook, Boston.
Jacksonville. Jan 16-Entered schr Victory
IBrl, Munro Nassau.
Charleston, Jan 16-Cleared, steamers Hunt
cliff lBrl Howell, Liverpool; Aboraca lBrl,
McGregor Havre.
Wilmington, j an i6-ArriVed, schr George
Clark, Shram, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamer State of Texas. Hix, st
Domingo
Norfolk, Jan lo-Arrived. steamers Avonia
TBri Harrison, Galveston to Bremen, coaled
and sailed; Gracia lSpl, Cirardi, Galveston to
Liverpool, coaled ana Salleu; Donau lorl
Siegel, Newport News; schrs Wilson and
Hunting, Oracle d Chambers, Fannie Tracy
and Harold c Beecher. New York; Game
Cock Baltimore.
Cleared, schrs Lydia L Roper, New York;
Susan Ray, Charleston.
New Orleans, Jan l6--Cleared, steamships
Pizzati, Truxillo; New Orleans, New York;
Hugo, Liverpool; Miguel Jover, Barcelona.
Port Eads, Jan l6-Arrived, steamships
Kentigern lBrl, Hull; Breakwater, Rivara,
Puerto Cortez; Lochtay [Brl, Lee New Castle
on Tyne.
sailed, steamships VIM Clin, Liverpool;
Harlan and John Wilson, Bluehelds.
New York Jan l4-Arrlved, schrs Millie r
Bohanuan, Reville Brunswick; James M
Hall, Halleck. New Berne.
Baltimore Jan 14-Arrived steamer Beech
dene IBrl, Harrison, st Vincent, CVI, via
rybee
Havana Jan S-Sailed, schr Annie L Green,
Lee Pensacola; ship Hamilton Fish. Wright,
Pensacola; schr VIM Neeley, Thompson,
Brunswick.
Montevideo, Jan ARRIVED, bark Belvidere
LBrl. Hatfield, Pensacola.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY H. 1894

from cae day to another than expected.
and we repeat our recently EXPRESSED
impressions that cotton promises
at present prices more profitable invest
m ent than anything we know Of. We again
to the front but. as a reduction OF his crop
estimate would have a happy eject upon the
domestic and foreign spinner, particularly
the latter we feel that he must redu. G his
estimate in the immediate future, and we
shall not he surprised If. in the course Of a
day or two he should reduce TO the extent of
several hundred thousand bales and when he
does so. it will be followed by more active
spot demand from England and the CONT
nan
The morning news., 1894-01-17
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays AL pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- twenty-five centa q bot
tle.-Ad.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
Once LIGHTHOUSE Board,
Washington, d. c., Jan. l3, 1894.


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan l6--25 bales cotton, cars dissolved bone,
cars OIL car potatoes, car staues, Dbl
whisky. 1 case cotton shirts, 20 bags peanuts
l bdl sheeting, 3 pkgs spring beds, 2 Grated
wagons. . bdls wheels, 2 pr shafts, Al boxes
tobacco
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way Jan 16--l 1923 bales cotton, cars hay
car bran. pkgs fresh meat, 4 cars wood, 2
sacks flour, empty drum, 10 sacks rice, 2
sacks potatoes, 10 cars coal car iron cars
corn, half-bbl peas. 2 organs. car meal
car grits still, / boiler and fixtures, IA cars
rock, /: cars lumber, 2,253 bbls rosin, 40 bbls
syrup Al bbls spirits Jurpentine, 6 bales hides
5 ools potatoes. 80 bales moss, car shingles,
9,532 boxes fruit. 20 bhls fruit. "A boxes vege-
tables. ! bbls vegetables l39 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 10 bales cot
ton 22l pkgs domestics, 297 pkgs mdse, 492
sacks corn, 7l6 bales hay, 2080 sacks -four, 80
sacks apples. ~ pkgs tobacco, trunks. 65
crates handles, 1872 empty kegs, 10 sacks pota-
toes. "a bdls paper, 10 boxes meat. cases
shoes, roll leather Z bdls brooms, 3,03l
bbls rosin 1856 bbls spirits turpentine, 230 bDls
oil. 20 casks clay, 204 bbls potatoes, 2 bbls
empty bottles. 2 bbls syrup bbls whisky, 3
half-bbls whisky, cars corn, cars hay,2 cars
meat, cars coal empty tanks, cars wood.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Steamer Bellevue, 1Garnett, Brunswick and
Darien-W \ Gibson, Mgr
steamer Alpha Daniels, Bluffton, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news., 1894-01-17
Maritime Miscellany.

Beaufort, NC, Jan Waterlogged schr be-
fore reported off Cape Lookout was searched
for to day by Z revenue cutter Colfax, ana
government sharpe Sunshine, but could not
be found. Vessels rounding Cape shouldkeep
sharp lookout.
Bark Sylvia [Norl, Nicholson, from Pensa-
cola Dec / for Dordrecht was seen Jan H. lat
IS Ion % partially dsmasted and with rudder
damaged She declined assistance.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston--C G
Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
&C G. Anderson.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Bark Adelphia fNorl, Christainia.
Schr Mary + Godfrey. New York.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Z
Savannah, Ca, Jan. 10, 1894. I
Cotton.
.,.s+ion OF receipts still influences the
Ilo and keeps the buyers of, while the
saarA9' - cotton continue TO believe that the
po-S-,t o-s-,eDt will soon decrease. The latter
,-.,,,avsr. is not being sufficiently demon
dsa, u. - hiring about the results which are
/ lTs.'L ,,,l-sd forward to by the most anxiou S
pslls The receipts at the ports today
a. nee bales against 23f21 bales last
|Tele me receipts at Savannah to-day were
Beal psIes against 1884 bales last
|'' Tne local market slumped 1-l6c in all
pea. brt this did not increase the de-
+be sales Of the day being only 50 bales,
in.alL.-rool future market declined from to 5
bNe'fI rrbile the spot market declined 1-16d,
po-l's' ,.srv moderate demand, and sales be-
Ni'',5s NJ in buvers' favor. The New York
ny -,arl-et declined 1-i6c, and remained
.fPo -rbire the futures market was barely
AZ decline of 10 to u points. On
..-s s.oa-5 at the first call, at 1890 a. m, the
D-s+ 7vas posted easy, at decline of 1-l6c,
mar ',',7as NJ bales. At the second call, at
W +he market was unchanged, the sales
~ nales. At the third and last call, at 4
peIs +be sales were 4S bales the tone of the
.-5st ~ being easy, at the following quota
hons az
80 middling ...--.''.'.''.'''.'.' Io-lo
s-.s - . -.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is hereby gwen that on or about Jan
81 1894, a fixed. white tubular lantern light
will be established on the structure recently
erected at the easterly end Of the Inner
Breakwater, westerly side Of the channel,
entrance to Bridgeport Harbor, Conn.
The light will illuminate the entire horizon,
will be about "a feet above mean high water,
and 10 feet above the top of the pier
The structure consists of cylindrical foun-
dation pier surmounted by wooden pyramid
from which rises a stan with cask on top. A
bracket for the lantern is attached to the
staff below the cask and feet above the pyr-
amid. The entire structure is painted black.
The approximate geographical position OF
the light as taken from chart No. 1858 Of the
u S Coast and Geodetic Survey is:
Latitude north, AZ CO. $50; Longitude,
west 73o 10 t35'D.
Bearings and distances OF prominent OBJ
jects from the light, as taken from the same
chart are: Bridgeport Harbor Lighthouse,
SSW - w, about IS mile; Penfeld Reef
light house, SW. about 35s miles; Monument,
Bearings are magnetic. given approximate
ly; distances are in nautical miles.
BY order Lighthouse Board,
JAMES A GREER,
Rear Admiral, U. S. N, Chairman.
once Lighthouse Board,
Washington, d. c., Jan. 13, 1894.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free Of
chargein United States photographic once,
in the custom house Captains are requested
to call at the oifice.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Steamship Benisaf lBrl Gundry Perth Am
Barnard.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
York-12S5 bales upland cotton, Is bales
sea island cotton ,l6 bales domestics and yarns
j car slaves 500 bbls rosin. 5,005 feet lumber
115 bbls spirits turpentine 10 cans shrimp, 3
turtles, bbls fish 1928 pkgs fruit, 262 pkgs
vegetables, 266 sacks rice chan ,26S pkgs mdse
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Jan i6-Chesnutt g. ON. J p Williams & Co
Ellis Y & Co. Peacock II Co, Greigg q w,
sons Mutual G L Co, A G Rhodes g. Co. G NJ
kosengraut, d Morrison, L r Myers & Co.
= w Rushing g. Co, Frank e. Co, h buttlmer,
Savannah s Co. Savannah Guano Co, L l.
NeidlinRer
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan iG-W w Gordon g. Co. Butler q ),
John Flannery g. Co. Stubs g. 7, Warren q A,
Woods @ & co. J 5 Wood & Bro, Chas Ellis
M Maclean g. Co, NJ Y & d l MacTntyre Daucy
& G, a p Brantly { o. Dwelle 9 & d. hyers q
w, Lemon M, w w Chisholm & Co, Craw-
Edwards T L. Co. Greigg J & W, G L Jones,
Hunter p b, McNatt q NJ. Peacock II & Co,
Paterson d & Co Savannah n $ Co, JP VIII
liams g. Co NJ Y Henderson. .McDOnough a. Co
j Pichenkey. Moore & Co. \ J DAVIS. J b
johnson. Southern Cotton OIL Co, 4 Basch,
Fawcett Bros, GregR J & w he Miller Co,
Matte Green, Law & B, whitehead Co, J II
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Bark Electra [Norl, Larsen, Table Bay
Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.

Bark Dub lAusl, Cosivich, Parlo de Loand
Chr Dahl 4 Co.
The morning news., 1894-01-17

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is IN an impure condi-
tion, due Co menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefted by the Won
deD5ul tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The morning news., 1894-01-17
Up from Quarantine Yesterds

Bark Mje Figlie [Ausl, Parcurich, Be
deaux-Chr G Dahl & Co.