davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
Get one nOw--DOn't wait.

No better interchangeable Mile
age ticket is offered for the money
than the Buckeye sold by the C. II.
V. d. T. Ry. Write Agents of said
road for list of roads they cover, or
TO w. Fisher. 6. p. q T. A. Col
'.Iu hrs, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
Cincinnati G. MUskin
gum tulley R. Il.
IN EFFECT MAY 9TH 1894
CENTRAL TIME.

Arrival and Departure of Train.
at Lancaster.
EAST BOUND. DEp.p,,
No. New York, PhiladeiphIa.
Baltimore. Boston. Wash am
=, 1ngtor. D.C..and PIttsbury 10 /:
III. GAINESVILLE Accom- 'odation, 10
46. Dennison Accommodations Ts
Number connects at Trinway for 10.
IumbuS; lndianapol g, S, Lou1s, and ali
WEST BOUND. DEpApT
No. 40, Cincinnati Mail.. 20
., Cincinnati Express... 70
Number 10 connects a Junction CITY will,
Is d o. Tor points South. ut Bremen with
T. O. e R'y for points North, ut l,nucas
Ter with G., H. V. d T. with trains Norlb
and South. VI
TRAINS ARRIVE.
AM. Pm. PM.
FROM East s - 393 I'm
From West 10 05 GS
NJ WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass Act
Z NJ BENNETT ,Supt, GAINESVILLE. q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

with sundry charms,
ich they fasten to their watch
ms or wear as bangles. They
OF gold, silver, platina, enameled
/ some device, such as a swan,
n the words: "Signe (cygne)
hour" Others have a heart On
.fh the word "vous" is written
in and again with the sentence:
on c9ur esi plein de vous." An
er has a gayly-colored cock and
} inscription: "Quance ce coz
ltera mon amltie fnira." Pam
! and forget-me -nots are innumer-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
NOTICE7O BUILDERS,
Frank. KeSSIer'S Sons
Logan Ohio.
Are now pre-
pared to FILL or
ders of building
material at prices
to suit the times.

For dressing OAK flooring 60
cents per hundred.
For dressing Poplar or Pine 60
cents per hundred.
Dressing Drop Siding Poplar
OF pine 80 cents per hundred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

A superb mammoth tIntograph in 12 colors py
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. 1t is
feet long and IA inches wide and will be sent
free if yOu tell your friends. 1t is called
IouT VISITING" and shows beautiful. dmped
darling clad in warm, rich, fur-lined cloak,
basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls the
snow covered latch. while her golden hair SHIN
mers in the sunshine her cheeks blush with
health and vIgor and her roguish eyes sparkle
nerrily. sure 70 delight YOU. copy WIN be
sent free, postnaid. IL you promise to tell your
friends and send Il cents in stamps silver tor
three months trial subscription to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
BASE BALL.
.teresting Game Des-
u pite Errors.

uGame between Buchtel and
B last Saturday was an in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

For every ease of Catarrh which
they cannot cure the proprietors of
DE- Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
by ITS mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties. or you're paid.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

| balls and stole Sc
made a long saf'
Beck scored, Ma
9TH l. Rife strI
hit the ball to !
Rife out at second
raw hide for two
short and got fir
Trimmer struck {
Henry hit hare
got one on balls, >
Lytle struck out
each struck safe,
was decided outl
!; in the excitment
struck ut. L
9th Logan sui
pitcher instead oc
Levy got a bi
second, Whitlatl,
Hartley attempt /,
a pass ball and IL
Barstow stuck O
out, Ma agle was
stole second ant
out. Magle s.
| Bronze struck {
7th Jones h
E ! struck out.
was contradicten n
q number of ball
G the umpire qule
I siderable con
was selected q
game
Y Sd on a passeav
q ! out, but the /
and Jones sec
h c. Brightly
.e STRUCK liie WI
and were pro
Ie Sth LevyI
~ latch struck -z
,e ! hit, l. Rife1
q. Terrell, B'nf
tried but failIAf
9th JoneseII
'e center and t t"~
g hit for one |
John R fe an
hit by the BEL
tried for 3dlse)
a base on I Ra
$ whitiatch DR.
Trimmer sc
out, and ch =
nd su5Ss
rs D.e nJA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
BOW (R.NG)

which was badly
on which Terrell
Kleinschnidt was
Magle made secc
scored on a passe;
a short fly and we
4th Dilchers C
excited and LIE
Hartley struck G
order.
Webb struck t
IT, II lt-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12

As't.. S: Louis, Mo.
June ii 6w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
THE WHOLE FAMILY

Illustrated monthly magazine with storiea
Pnsc1oi s. fashions and all articles OF interest by
bcst nors and cash question contests monthly.
pUEsi'I. PUB. Co. 1876 Summer st.. Boston. Mass,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-12
Charms Worn by Partisan Women,

Partisan women are now adornino
themselves with sundry charms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
TURNER AT LAwRENoEv1LLE.
Two Hours Of Pure and Unadulterated
Democratic Talk.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3.-Five hundred
sturdy, conservative democrats gathered
to hear the Hon. H G. Turner at Law
renceville this afternoon, in the court
house. 1t was in every respect a repre-
sentative and intelligent audience. The
number of farmers present was quite IN
usual.
The Southern Georgia representative
was accorded perfect attention during the
delivery of his remarks. Judge Turner
spoke to the sober, intelligent nature of
his auditors, never descending to clap
trap, and his reception to-day was unmis-
taxable evidence that the impression he
created was a lasting and convincing one.
He was literally applauded on the good
points of his argument and his loyalty TO
the party platform, but there was none of
that boisterous enthusiasm that charac-
terizes the political utterances of the
demagogue.
Mr.. Turner was introduced by Hon. G.
H. Brand, democratic nominee for the
state Senate, who, among other things,
said: In these days of political hypocri-
cy and demagogy the man who, in the
face of the multitude and before the
clamor of the masses boldly and fear
lessly speaks his convictions is, indeed, a
hero. Such man we have with US this
hour"
Mr.. Turner, for nearly two hours,
talked pure and unadulterated democ-
racy. His exposition of the financial
question was brave and sincere and it is
certain that he made many converts to
the doctrine of sound currency. Briefly
stated, Mr.. Turner made his speech di-
rectly on the democratic plat
form, upon which he stands
and as he himself expresses
it ST stand IN the rio MA fO,.p,
Anybody that wants TO annex it to the
third party platform does so without my
consent / stand on the democratic plat
form and the man who undertakes to
read me out of the party has first got to
get on that platform himself"
He then explained the democratic ma
tlonal and state platforms, and the popu-
list platform on the currency question
He showed good and necessary reason for
the careful wording Of the platform, and
for the safeguards which surrounded it.
He explained the disastrous Mexican
coinage system, and showed that free
coinage, independent of any other country
at this time, would simply benefit the
mine owners.
1T is, he said, a war of the poor
against his own pocket, and against his
own interests, and free and unlimited
coinage means financial suicide for every
farmer and poor man in this section.
am in favor of sound currency, a currency
as good in one mans house as in another
l want no discrimination l am willing
TO coin silver at any ratio, at
any time, at once if necessary,
if it can and shall secure parity. l. il
shall not, l am opposed to it"
He prophesied an era of good times
when gold basis would not be sufficient
TO meet the demands of commerce. Eng
land Germany and other paticpc thu,
had outlawed silver would then be its
friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

city. -''- e' VI lieu " 'ne
Mr.. William NJ. johnson of Augusta is
registered at the Scriven House.
Mr. c. E. Wakefield returned from New
York yesterday on the City of Augusta.
Mr.. D. J. Morrison was a passenger on
the City of Augusta from New York yes
terday.
Misses NJ. Walsh and E. Meyer returned
from the north yesterday on the City of
Augusta.
Mr.. Hammond ]. Read has returned
from a three weeks trip to Boston and
New York
Miss Jennie Sullivan is a guest at Mr..
A. r. MoyCelo's. She expects to return
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ludden were passen-
gers on the City of Augusta from the
north yesterday.
Miss Alice Descomb has returned to
augusta after a weeks visit in Savannah
to Miss Florence Fallon.
Miss Marie Lamotte left yesterday for
Guyton TO spend a short time with
friends in that pleasant town.
Capt. and Mrs Ferd Gregorie and chill
dren are visiting Sea Shore. the hos.
pltable home of his father-in-law, Mr.. P.
+. Porcher.
L. NJ. Terrill, superintendent railway
mail service, fourth division. was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Terrill left last
night for Wilmington, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. O'Conuor of Augusta
were passengers on the City of Augusta
from New York yesterday. Mr.. O'Connor
IS sheriff of Richmond county
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Osborne have re-
turned from Wilmington Island, where
they have been spending the summer, and
will reside at 17S1@ Waldburg street, be-
tween Barnard and Jefferson.
Mr.. Archie R. Campbell formerly of
Wilmington, n. c., who has been recently
employed at a responsible desk in the car
accountants ONCE of the Central road,
has resigned his position to accept the
travelling agency for a large lumber mill
IN southwest Georgia. Mr.. Campbell is
thoroughly reliable and competent to en-
ter the lumber business, in which he has
had many years experience. His friends
wish him success in his new, yet familiar
departure.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill is in the city
for the purpose of holding the September
term OF the court of ordinary He will
remain until Friday or Saturday. He.
with Mrs. Ferriu and daughter is stop
ping at Kenilworth Inn, Asheville, n. c.,
which he says is a favorite gathering
place for many other Savaunahians who
spend their vacation in Asheville. Among
others who are there are Mrs. William
Garrard and family, Mrs. W. S. Lawton,
Miss Eulie Lawton and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Ives and family.
Mr.. Edward Mcintyre, controller of the
Central road, will leave this morning for
New York, accompanied by DR.. NJ. T.
Davis, for the purpose of consulting DR..
M. Allen Starr, a celebrated specialist on
nerve diseases. Mr. Mcintyre has been
in very precarious state of health from
nervous prostration for several months.
He was considerably benefited by his
stay at Warm Springs, but is by no means
recovered. He has the heartiest wishes
of many friends here and elsewhere for
his early recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
THE WAR GOVERNORS.
Names of Men Who Served Their
Country During the Civil War.
From the Columbus (o) State Journal

From the Columbus (O) State Journal
The death OF eXGov. Austin Blair Of
Michigan removes the last but two of the
famous war governors" of our time. The
other exceptions are ex-Gov w P
Sprague of Rhode Island afterward a
United States senator, who still survives,
and holds the dignided position of police
man at Narragansett pier, and ex-Gov. A.
G. Curtin of Pennsylvania.
The late eX.Gov. Blair entered politics
when the Republican party was formed,
in 1854 and in 1860 he headed the Michigan
delegation to the Chicago convention
voting for William H Seward all the
time. He was governor of Michigan from
1851 to 1865, and gave active support to the
national government
What a list of distinguished men is
found in the war governors !" Many of
them have been celebrated since the war
some of them have been representatives
others have been senators, and two have
| been cabinet officers. California fur
nished Leland Stanford and F. f. Low I;
Connecticut, w. A. Buckingham, Della
ware, William Benton and William Can
non: Illinois, Richard Yates and Richard
| Oglesby; Indiana. Oliver =. Morton {;
Iowa, s J. Kirkwood and w. NJ. Stone ;
Kansas, Thomas Carney; Kentucky, B.
MagoHin and 7. E. Bramlette; Maine, Is
| Td6l WASH Dufn, Jf., A. COOurn ana =.
Cony Maryland, A. w. Bradford; Mas
sachusetts, John A. Andrew; Michigan,
Austin Blair and H H. Grape Minnesota,
Alexander Ramsay Missouri, H. h. Gam
BILE; New Hampshire, Icabod Goodwin
and N. S. Berry; New Jersey, Charles S
Olden and Joel Parker; New York, Ed
win D. Morgan and Reuben E. Fenton /;
Ohio, William Dennison, David Tod and
John Brougn Pennsylvania, Andrew G.
Curtin; Rhode Island, w. P. Sprague;
Vermont, Frederick Holbrook; Wiscon-
sin, L. p. Harvey, Edward Solomon and
j. T. Lewis.
The war governors" Of the southern
states were John G. Shorter and Thomas
H. Watts, Alabama H. M Rector and
Harris Flanagan, Arkansas; John Mil
ton and A. 4. Allison, Florida Joseph E.
! Brown, Georgia; Thomas o. Moore, Lou
isiana John j. Peters and Charles Clark,
Mississippi; H. T. Clark and Zebulon
Vance, North Carolina F. w Pickens,
NJ. L. Bonham ond A. G. Magrath, South
Carolina; Isham G. Harris, Tennessee ;
f r Labback and Pendleton Marrah,
Texas; John LeJcher and William Smith,
Virginia.
From Stanford to Letcher there are
many lannon's names, and the death of ex-
/ governor Blair recalls the fact that the
war governors" both north and south,
will soon be nothing more than mem
OrV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
SAMOAN TROUBLES.
Bombardment by the Powers Will Not
Have the Desired Effect.

Auckland, N. L., Sept. 3.-The follow
ing advices have lust been received from
Samoa by a steamer which has just
arrived here: After the recent fighting
against the rebels a conference between
the rebel chiefs and Malietoa was held on
board the British warship Curacao. The
result was an arrangement by which the
rebels agreed 10 surrender certain num-
Der Of guns, to return to their homes and
70 refrain from disorder in the future.
In the fighting which took place be-
tween the rebels and Malietoa's men six
Of the latter were killed and eight woun-
oed. The rebel loss was not learned.
1t has been decided to attack the
Aana rebels under Tamaszez, who has de-
cIared his defiance of the foreigners,
whose warships, he says, are not able to
Affect his POSITION.
1t is the general opinion of Europeans
10 Samoa that the present bonn bardment
by British and German warships of the
rebel stronghold will not have the effect
attended, which was to put an end to the
native troubles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
r. ID. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
PHARMACISTS MEET.
Asheville Meets the Members With a
Lordly Welcome

Asheville. n. c., Sept. 8-The forty
second annual session of the American
Pharmaceutical Association opened here
this morning with council meeting at 10
o'clock. This afternoon an address of
welcome extending the freedom of the
city was delivered by Mayor Patton and
responded to by Vice President Leo
Elieva. President Patch of Boston de-
livered his annual address and the re-
mainder of the session was taken
up by routine business. Meetings
were held at Battery Park hotel
the headquarters for delegates To-
night a reception was rendered the
visitors by citizens at the hotel,
between 400 and 500 delegates and friends,
attracted here by the meeting, attending
The programme for the week includes. be-
sides the regular work of the convention,
an entertainment by Polk Miller of Vir-
ginia, drives to Vanderbilt's, receptions
at Wentworth Inn and excursion to Hot
Springs, n. c. The last session of the
body will be held Saturday morning. The
State Pharmaceutical Association also
met here to-day, sixty delegates being
present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
CITY BREvITIES.

The September meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society of the Young Men S
Christian Association will be held this
afternoon at 6 O'Clock, at the Young Men S
Christian Association rooms.
An old lady named Brown, residing on
Second avenue, while chopping some
wood with Ratchet yesterday morning
cut her thumb nearly in two. it was
amputated at the first Joint by DR.. Nor
ton.
George Chasserow who was recently
convicted in the city court on a charge of
keeping gambling house, and fined 500
and costs or three months in Jail, paid his
fine yesterday and was released from
custody.
Weather conditions are somewhat more
promising to-day. Generally fair weather
with increasing cloudiness is billed for
to-day, perhaps, with local rains tonight
1t is encouraging to note the prediction
that there will be no decided change in
the temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Terrible Condition of Affairs Through
out a Large Region.

Terrible Condition of Affairs Through
out a Large Region.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 3-The 1000
men who have been at work repairing the
forty miles of track of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad, over6owed and washed out
west of here by the recent food, COM
pleted their work yesterday afternoon
and trains are now running over the tenn
porary structure.
The first through train since the deluge
occurred arrived here at 9 o'clock last
night. II was a passenger train, and
brought in large number Of
people who had been tied up
by the great washouts. They report
a terrible condition of affairs in the
country for distance of 100 miles or
more In the branches of trees where
the high water left them are debris of all
kinds, including horses and cattle, house
hold furniture, ETC., and the broad
prairies are still covered with water TO
depth of two 10 five feet and overland
trips to the remote ranches and settle
ments are matters Of impossibility. 1t is
expected that relief expeditions will be
sent out to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
THE TROLLEY CRAZE.
How Young ouakers Make the Times
Hideous in PENIS City.
From the New York Post.


Trolley cars are coming into favor in
Philadelphia among societies and clubs
which use them on long suburban routes
after the fashion of tally-ho coaches. The
cars are leased at SO for the round trip,
which takes from two to three hours. Be
fore starting they are often decorated
with flags and bunting, and at night with
lanterns. As many as thirty cars have
been chartered in one evening. At first
the pleasure parties made night hideous
with the blare of horns, but citizens
having protested vigorously against the
racket made in this way, the companies
have forbidden the carrying of horns,
and sleigh bells, which are strung along
the sides of the cars, have been substi-
tuted The merry makers often wear
fantastic costumes on these excursions,
and all of them engage musicians, in some
cases entire string and brass bands. In
making up party the organizer charges
so cents a head, out of which fund he
pays for the use of the car, for music, and
often he has enough remaining TO provide
a good lunch at the end of the ride. This
new fad is appropriately termed The
trolley craze"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04

Bull River. Sept 3-Sailed, schr Susie NJ
Plummer, New York.
Port Royal, Sept 3--Arrived. schr D c Ba-
ker for Norfolk; steamer Ormsby, Tenerife,
Jacksonville, Sept 3-Entered, schr Mary S
Bradshaw Van Glider, Cresheld, Me.
Charleston, sept 3--Arrived. steamers Iro-
quois, Pennington, Jacksonville, proceeded
New York: Algonquin, Plat. New York pro
ceeded Jacksonville; schrs James A Garfield,
Baltimore; Edgar G Ross, CULLEN, Newport
News
Cleared, schrs Anna L Milford, Wallace,
Philadelphia; Fannie Brown, Samson, Rich.
mond, Va.
New Orleans, Sept 3-Cleared, steamships
Henry DumOis, Santa Marta; Iberia, Cape
Gracios.
Port Eads, Sept 3--Arrived, steamships Ell
Sol, Mason. New York; John Wilson. Han
sen, Bluehelds; Gambetta NOR, Weltzen
Belize; Breakwater, Rivera, Belize.
Brunswick, Sept ARRIVED schr James M
Seaman, Pendleton, Martinique.
Fernandina, Sept Sailed, steamer Picton
lBr1, Tenney, st Louis du Rhone.
Bristol, Sept SAILED, bark Emma Muller
[Gerl, Kading, Wilmington, NC.
Gravesend. Sept SAILED. bark Caroline
[Gerl, Gerdes from Antwerp, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

London, Sept. 3-The bar silver market
today was steady, and was quoted al
S03I6d Per ounce.
Liverpool. Sept. 8, noon.-Cotton-Quiet
demand fair; PT5e1e5a g saiSs Amer
American. 600 bales; speculation and ex
11o-t 500 bales; receipts, 100 bales; Amer
hcsn. - bales. Futures opened steady; de.
mand fair
ling clause: September, 49-6d: Septem Der
and october, AZ sd, also 4S-64d: Octo-
ber and November. 3 1850. also $3.50:
November and December, 3 4s-64d. also
2 Sg-64d; December and January SD, also
3 4q-64d, January and February, 1850
also 50-64d; February and March. l-64d
aIso 52-64d; March and April. 52-64d, also
sod; April and May, Sold. Tenders
none.
AID, good middling, l5-l6d; middling.
857-32d: low middling, SAD; good ordinary,
SSSd: ordinary. 7-l6d.
Futures-American middling fair, low mid
ding clause: September, ) 4e-b4@e3 49-o4d; Sep
tember and october. 47-64d. sellers: October
and December, 47-64d, sellers, Decem Ger
and January, 47-6443 4s-64d; January and
February, 4964d, sellers, February and
March, 3 50-6443 5l64d; March and April.
52-64d. buyers; April and May 54-64d buy-
ers Futures closed barely steady.
Charleston S C. Sept 8 Cotton steady;
niddling 65-l6; sales $50 bales.
Naval Stores.
Charleston Sept 3. Spirits turpeutine
firm at 25kc; receipts s. casks Rosin-
good strained firm at s5c; receipts 40 bar
rels.
wilmington, N c., Sept. 3.-Rosin firm.
strained, &c. good strained, 9Oc Spirits
casks. Tar steady at 81 %. Crude turpentine
steady; hard 81 on; soft 81 30; virgin g. co..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
COUNT DE PARIS WORSE.
His End Believed to Be Near-Many
Notables Visit Him.

London, Sept. 3.-The Count Of Paris is
rapidly growing weaker and the end is
not far OF. All Of the dying mans fam.
lily are at his bedside. Princess Waldo
mar Of Denmark and Prince de Joinville
arrived at Stowe House last evening,
making this gathering Of the Orleans
family the largest since the death Of King
Louis PHILIPPE. The Count Of Paris Is
conscious and awaits the end with pa
thence and fortitude. He has Didden fare
well TO all of the servants Of the house
hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
Passengers.

Per Steamship CITY Of Augusta from New
York-Mrs NJ E Rich, Miss a Carver, E D
Huthnance, F NJ Wood, L Bass Miss N
man W p Algee. Mrs 6 A Arnold and two
infants, W H Holman w F Alexander, H H
Wood, D'J Morrison. W Wilcox, NJ F Sim
mons, Miss Nj NJ Simmons Mrs Z c Hooker
z P Hooker. Wakefield Ecksteiu, B S
Liddon and wife, D Levy. P J O'Connor and
wife Mrs c H Thrupp, Miss j Abbott, Mrs
5 H LonRstreet, Mrs NJ D Basley Miss K NJ
Brown, Miss NJ Clarke Miss J D Cochran,
Kahn, H b Angur w c Angur E Thomson.
J Oehl, Mrs S Williams + Jobst, Miss o
Randall, Capt NJ Hemeon, D DeKan and
seven steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road Sept 81 bales cotton, 2l6 bbls rosin,
100 bbls spirits turpentine, car lumber.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 3-32l bales
cotton, cars meat, ! car beer, l car brick.
car box material cars wood, / car ice, 8
cars coal, ! car hay, bdls hides, 25 pieces
lumber, s79 obs rosin GA tons pig iron, 49,
bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
Sept 81, 35i bales cotton, 500 crates vegeta-
bles, 3s boxes fruit. II cars lumber, IL cars
rock, / car cotton seed, 2 cars wood car
castings, cars coal, / car bar iron l car
phosphate, car laths, car crossties, 6 bales
hides, boxes wax, 5 bbls rice, 1903 cases pal
metto fiber, ], 400 bbls rosin, 23l obls spirits
turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
sept 3-11 bales cotton. cars lumber, l car
Tub oil, 10 cases canned goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
To stumn the snonnh.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 3.-Ex-Cio
Wilson has rendered his services TO the
state democratic committee 10 stump the
Second district for William L. Wilson
against Hon. Thomas b. Reed OF Maine,
who will shortly be here aud is expected
TO make bitter fight against Wilson.