davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Returning Prosperity.

A prominent free silver advocate has
said there was only one thing that could
defeat them, and that was 'the too
early return of prosperity" They are
doomed to defeat not only because truth
will prevail in the end but from their
own prognosis, as prosperity is coming
20 us on the wings of the morning
breezes. Firms in every direction are
starting factories to work and the wages
of fully 100000 working men have been
advanced on an average of 20 per cent.
There are 20,O00,000 wage earners in
this country whose daily earnings are
their only means of support. Tliese
wages should be in the very best money
with the fullest limit of purchasing
power. These people should certainly
not want the purchasing power of their
wages cut half into by imitation of free
silver so that it would take two dollars
to buy what one now buys her, should
any fair-minded man or legislator seek
toimpose such burdens upon them. The
Democratic party has. always been the
poor mans friend, advocating free trade
sailors rights, and hard money. 1t be-
hoves the great laboring ;element and
the farmers. to stand by the Democracy
and sound money to the bitter end.E, 4
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
First OF August.

On this day the people of this county
will register their verdict not only on the
all absorbing money question, but upon
the character of men they choose for
official positions. In ai our political
career, we have only sought the public
good and expect to continue TO do so
regardless of personal or Individual
profit or preferment. On the money
question we are at variance seemingly,
with the majority of our people. We
are honest and conscientious in our con-
victions and have no end to serve. We
believe that the. free coinage of silver is
not only wrong gratuity to the silver
miners but that its unlimited coinage
will 50 unsettle our finances as to work
untold injury and disaster to the great
bulk Of our people. We are going to ac-
Iuiest in the will OF the majority but we
,sk you to weigh the matter well for
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Tickets.

1t has been agreed upon by the
Chairman Of the Executive COMMITTEES
and the candidates, that all the nance
of candidates shall be printed on one
ticket. Thirty thousand are to be prin-
ted, and turned over to the Chairman
of the Committee. The tickets are to
be printed, one half by each of the
papers in Canton, who charge $1.00 for
all state, district, and county offices,
and fifty cents for beat offices. No
mans name will be put upon the tick
cts, who does not pay the cash before
the tickets are printed. All candidates
will please disseminate the informa-
ton, and each one can forward the
money to either of the papers.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
SECRETARY MORTON UN SILL
YER
Thinks the Government Has Been
Cheated out Of Considerable
M0neu.

Washington, June %. Secretary J
Sterling Morton of the Agricultural
Department has sent the following
letter to farmer:
Replying to your communication,
wherein you advocate with intense fer
yer the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 10 to a3d de-
mand the restoration to its rights of
the white METAL have to remark in
terrogatively:
"What rights is silver deprived of at
present? On the 18th day of June,
1895, in the Treasury of the United
States there are 347, BAG, 45e standard
silver dollars. Are they not legal
tender for all debts, public and ORR
vate? What more rights would the
same number of gold dollars have?
son the same 18th day of June, 1895
there are 5000 tons of silver bullion in
the Treasury Building of. the United
States in the City of Washington. 1t
cost the American people sl23, $40, ZIP.
And at the present price of silver bull
lion the same money would buy s,a43k
tons of silver. That is to say, the
American people, under the Sherman
act. on this one pile of silver junk
have been cheated or have lost in the
deal |, 24aK tons weight of silver.
Would you vote for continuation of
silver purchases by which the United
States would be made the dumping
ground for all the silver junk of the
civilized globe?'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12

your own interest. The TINES has new
er been rabid or used harsh language
and never will twill always appeal TO
reason with truth and justice for its an
Choir, and when they fail 70 convince,
we will let the people have their way,
until experien an oftentimes sad but
etfectual teacher, points the right way.
The bane Of American politics, and IN
fact of the world, is the power OF deme-
gouges over the people by inflaming their
/ passions and working upon their preiu-
dces and credulity. The average man
is easily Influenced and is too often con
trolled by the last Impression made npon
him, There is but one remedy for. this,
and that is for the man who wants to do
right to follow the most conservative
teachers both of press and public speak
ers and private individuals of acknowl-
edged intelligence. conservatism and in.
tegrity, regardless of what Others say.
People should vote for no man who does
not tell exactly how he stands on all
questions effecting the public welfare
Would any business man employ an
agent and send him off to transact his
business without Instructions or know
ing what he intended to do. Vote only
for men of known ability. integrity and
to principle regardless Of
their personal views on any one subject
You can instruct them on any one issue
Upon which you may differ. Four years
If missruIc or good rule confronts you.
When Caesar was passing in a public
in Rome to a public place, a
,oice in the crowd cried out above the
lin, Caesar! the noise being settled,
caesar demanded the soothsayer to be
before him. In reply to Caesars
question as to his wishes. he replied
beware the ides Of March," Caesar
epled she is a dreamer; let ms leave
im:-passr' We all know the fate Of
'aesar. Let lis beware the of August
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Would Be Going Back.

Louisville Couries-Journal.
In 1884 the United States DELHI
ly changed from a silver STANDARD
gold standard. Most OF the ls1
nations of civilization have AZ
time changed from silverstauda
a gold standard. But there IS n
nation of the globe that ever cn1
from a gold standard to a silsera
and on account of the decline -
What no other people in the
have ever been foolish enough
the silver party in this country
the United States to do.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
To the Democrats of Madison
C0untu.

GENTLENEN:-My candidacy for the of.
fee of clerk of our State Supreme Court
istknown to most of you and only re-
greet that the canvass of the State will
require so much of my time that shall
not have the pleasure of personal
interview with you.
was born here nearly fifty three
years ago. and except while in the
army, my whole life has been spent in
your midst; have never before aspir-
ed to any Office but have been content
to work for the success of our party,
and confidently refer those with whom
/ have not the pleasure of personal
aquaintance to any good citizen of our
county.
Being the only candidate for State
Office in this county, shoul1 be very
proud to receive the unanimous en-
dorsemen. of my fellow citizens, and
| propose, il elected, to discharge my
duty in such a maner as will reflect
honor ON my county. shall furnish
GRATIS, the sYLLABI of opinions as fast
as they are handed down believing as
1 do that they will b, of great benefit
to the Bar and therefore 20 the people.
and win in every way perform my
duty with the utmost punctuality,
and fidelity.
Very Resply
Your Obedient Servant,
HORACE HANDY.
Canton, Miss, May Isth 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Foreman.

Foreman. Chestnut sorret. y
high. sired by Arth urton 800,
Hamiltonion. dam honest Mlnl
Star Chief. will make the season
place one mile east of Canton
as the olu Muse place. fore ,sl.
great combination horse. sauun
harness and as his progeny prov, 4
true breeder. Fee $40. fo'
Information apply to owner;
March, 9th, 1895
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12

Last summer one OF our grsu'
dren was sick with sever
trouble. Our doctors remsu
failed. then we tried Cham oe''i p'1
lie. Cholera and DiarrhVes, n
which gave very speedy rel'e.
gard it as the best medicine s's, j
the market for bowel compla,n%
f. G. Gregory, FredericSsssgI sis'
This certainly is the best mea .,.s
put on the market for dysen w.,
mer com plant, collie and ce 9s1's 4
tum i'm children. IL never l"'s
prompt relief when used ~ Sir]
time and the pla n prln'eu I'D
are followed. Many motners
pressed their sincere grati.u|,s 4,
cures il has effected. FOR s'T
Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Notice..

1t is important that all voters should
know, that the law requires that they
mark their tickets in ink, with X
mark opposite each candidates name you
wish to vote for, or the vote will not be
counted. If you do not want to loose
your vote, bear this in your mind, and
be sure not to forget it on the day of
election. Pencil marks do not count.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12

March, 9th, 1895
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-07-12
Come Quick if You Want a Share
These Bargains.

You will be astonished that afford to sell them 50
Money do wonders. We buy them cheap and sell them
and you get benefit
Yours
Barbour Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

firm; picked bellies. 57sa6c; shoulders.
2,4c: hams, gG9Ac Lard duiL lower
6.2Qc; june G.7Oc asked; July. 6.S5c, nomi-
nal; september Iu5c, nominal; refined.
quiet; continent, lose; South American.
zoe compound 5a5ase. Fork. dull.
steady; mess. Sl3.I5Hl4.5J. Butter, fair de
mand, steady; state dairy. l1qSc, do
creamery, lSc; western dairy, S1ltc Ell
gins, lSc. Cotton seed oil. moderate, de-
mand easy; crude, 23l9c; yellow prime. 26Hi
G21c. Molasses, foreign nominal: New
orleans open Kettle. good TO choice. 260
&c; fair, demand, firm. Peanuts, firm.
FlaXseed nominal Coffee. unchanged. 10
> points down; July, 1A45alLJOc; Septem-
Der. H60c; October. "A 65c; December. i450c.
March, l445c; spot Rio dull; common No.
z. l6c. Sugar. raw, active, easier, fair re-
timing, 27sc; refined. steady, more active:
off a, fisQ4@sc; standard a, 7-lGU i5sc:
cut loaf and crushed, l-l6Q5i4c, granu-
lated, 4 7-lG643ic. Freghts to Liverpool,
quiet. nominal Cotton, l-l6i: grain, lhd.
Chicago. June u. noon.-The market
opened for wheat July, l9Ac; corn. July,
gs4c' pork July, %2.S7l2; lard, july, S6.j1l9;
Chicago. June l2-The bears discovered
that the opportunity to break prices in
wheat had arrived this incoming. They
were not slow to avail themselves OF that
opportunity and the decline shown at the
close testified to the success achieved.
Whilst II was not argued that the pres
wheat, still the contention was apprO-
priately made that they would prevent
ANAlHti utltIlhGHil0n ana tndA "A tOnSlllu-
ton of normal conditions would leave
the country in a bad position as regards
supplies for the coming year July wheat
opened from 1875 to 1850, sold between
SOS and 79isc, closing at 7S3s07Siac &c
lower than yesterday. Cash wheat was
about i2c lower when trading was I'm
progress; but at the close prices were
nominally l12d2c lower.
Corn-Ihe country sold corn early in
the sessions. and the sentiment favored
lower prices and they declined. The rains
and particularly cheerful adVices to the
crop inclined the trade to a bearish
view of the situation which taken in con-
junction with a weak wheat market, re-
suited in ] cent lower values. July corn
opened at 5O5ac, sold between 5lh050%6
50l2c, closing at 503sc, &c under yesterday.
Cash corn was lUll2c lower
Oats-Like everything else in the grain
line, oats were believed to have derived
benefit of the rain. Prices We're, conse-
quently, not quite so good. There was
evidence of selling by the elevator peo-
pie, and some country orders of a similar
l2c lower than yesterday. Cash oats were
off to correspond with the futures, the
average loss to prices being firm.
ProVisions-1he trade in provisions was
very light and prices We're lower. The
hog market furnished a weak motive and
spectators found comfort In the grain
markets. The market dragged most of
the session, no incident worthy of note
TRANSPORTING July pork closed i5c lower:
July lard and July ribs each sc lower.
Domestic markets were easier.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. June 12.-Flour. dull jobbers
well supplied with stock. Winter wheat
low grades, S2.7OQ3.5O; do fair to fancy
$1,000. Is; do patents, $4.25qA75: Minnesota
clear, So 20d3. 50; patents, Ai56i520 low ex-
tras, S2.7OG3.5 50; city mills, 81. 40; southern
flour, quiet firm; common to fair extra,
81 65d3. 40 good to choice do, 49, 5064 25
Wheat, dull, lower; options, steady; No
red store and elevator. Sic; afioat, S1%40
SEE options were fairly active and very ir-
regular, declining 2Ad23sc and closing
weak at PARSE below yesterday; No. 2
Sic July, Size; August, S17sc; September
S2lsc October, s27sc; December, S37sc
Corn. more active, weaker; No. 2, $50
anoat: options were dull and weak at IA
&c decline, following the west and on easier
cables. with longs realizing; July. 55Ac
September, 5634c. Oats. quiet, weaker; OPP
tons, fairly active, lower; June, 325sc
July, 33c; September. 327sc; spot prices
No. 2. 327sG33c. Hay, firm; shipping. $50
soc; good to choice, 75aSOc. Hops, quiet.
steady; London market, steady Wool.
moderate demand; domestic fleece, 15G19c;
pulled, 17a30c. Beef duh. steady; family.
sll.00d13O0: extra mess. $500: beef hams,
quiet, $3.50; dressed beef, dull: city extra
India mess. $l7OOq19Oo; cut meats, quiet,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

Charleston, S. c., June l2.-Cleared, brig
H; b. Hussyi War; Weymouth. Sailed.
York; Mary f. Godfrey, Wicks, New
Haven.
New York, June 10.-Arrived. schrs Anna
Pendleton. Thomas Brunswick; !. b.
Holder, Haskell, jacksonville; Hattie G.
Luce, Tarrey, 81. Simons Cleared,
steamers Gotta III Messina QtaD, Queer6lo,
Savannah; Manitou Obj, James, Savan-
nah
Brunswick, Ga. June 10.-Arrived,
banks Robilla Ger, Hoyer. Havre: Dos
Amigos (Sp), Gomez, Havana; schrs War
ner Moore. Crockett, New York; Viola
Reppard, Williams Boston; Rebecca f.
Lamdin, Rave, Boston; Annie L. Hender-
son, Henderson, Providence; Ida Fowler,
Dunn, Philadelphia. Cleared, bark Neri-
tas (Nor), Johannesen, Glasgow.
Darien. Ga. June 3.--Cieared schr
Harry and Grace Reynolds, Mills, New
York. Sth-Arrived, schr Hattie Dunn,
Poland, New York.
Hamburg June 9-Arrived steamers
Maristow (BD, .Prout Galveston; ship
Kaiser Ger, Faust savannah; bark
Dora. (Nor). Hansen. Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

preferred. 1919: Silver Certificates. 81.
Tenn. Coal and Iron. 32as 40 DO preferred
~ Texas Pacific. l2ia. L nion Pacific. lss.
Wabash, 81. l. and F., 8. do do preferred
1873 Western Union. S31s. Wheeling and
l. =, IA; DO DO preferred. iis Southern
Railway IS, 81. Southern Railway COM
mon. liis; Southern Railway preferred
AZ; South Carolina fiss. l07
state Bonus-Alahama A. 1O7, do r. l07.
eloN. "a; Louisiana stamped Is. 100. North
carolina IS. lOl: North Carolina IS l24.
Tennessee. new set. s. 50: Virginia Is. pre-
terred, sia; Virginia Trust Receipts. 81.
virginia Funding Debt o.
& Government Bonds-I niteI States Is
registered. l1l7s; United states Is. coupons.
w. L nIteQ Stafes Is reRlsferaI- ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

Steamship Czarina. Lapsley, Whining
ton. Del. with railroad material for agent
savannah, Florida and Western railway.
vessel to Harriss n Co.
Bark Bonheur (Nor), Tellefsen Ham
burg.-Chr. G.. Dahl a Co.
Bark Sondrc CNoD, Nielsen, Hamburg
chr. G. Dahl & Co
Bark Caroline (Nor). Mass, Hamburg
Chr. G. Dahl & co.
Steamer Katie Beyill, Augusta and way
landings.-W. T. Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal.-C. II. Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

me market is quiet. The following QUO
'atluIs are posted at the Board of trade.
Ciean-fer pound. far. sUsi.c. good 4.
80, prime, it4at.sc, head. &C; job lots.
IsOugn-i5cG Sl.20 per bushel.
NeW York, June l3.-Rice. urm; domestic
iair 10 extra, 4'406c, Japan, 4a4i4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
sAILED YEsTERDAY,

Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Steamship ID. II. Miller, Baltimore.
Bark Erato (NoD, London.
Schooner Edward =. Avery, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
NAVAL STORES

~Ilrits Turpentine-The market opened
sbam, nut buyers considered the quotations
$50 tneir purchas sing figure and were
In" 10 pl1. At the close &c was freely
Iof which was 15c below the closing price
|hoa}}T Iefday. At the first call at the
|fry, OF u ade, the market was bulletined
FL" az zfhc, with sal of 500 casks. At
|hj5 ia5t call it was bulletineJ firm at &c
MIX 1.-The steady business continued,
Fan vio' an upward tendency Buyers were
|po tuS iof all grades and factors had
Ia. ,ronble in disposing of their receipts
lof ~, ~. current quotations. At the Boatd
|l1arltt ade at the first aud last call, the
|ln0 ny Was buletiued firm. The follow
1 - We're The nfiiniai ni1nt . tinns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Nenita CNoD, Petersen, Bruins
wick.-Paterson, Downing q Co.
Schooner ED. p. Avery, Hawley, New
York.-Harriss 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
PASSENGERs.

Per steamship d. H. Miller for Balti-
more-Mrs. n. Meyer NJ S. johnson. Miss
n. Johnson, e. Lass, Mrs. w. Gaming, w.
Gaming, r. S. Williams and wife, Mrs.
Goordin, Miss NJ. Morgan, Mrs. J. s. Shep-
pard, Miss S. Brush, r. B. Darnell, Miss
w. Watson, Willie Evans, s. G. Haynes,
Conner Evans, Mrs. W. Evans, w. II.
Thompson, five second class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
THE DAILY MARKETS.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS GEN
FRALLH STEADY AND w
CHANGED.

L.irits Turpentine Showing n Weak
.e... and Bids Placed ut &c below
Yesterdays Mnrkct-ROsin selling
rrccI, at the Current Quotations.
rotr0n steady and Unchanged.
o.,er Markets steady and Tn
changed.
savannah. June 12.-The principal feat
If the leading markets was the decline
ri-its turpentine. The buyers were not
.xia,,s TO pay Z5l-c and sales were report
al .-i,c. while the bids for to-day's re-
.,r-s were made at &c for regulars. Rosin
T.. ir GOOD demand, with an advancing
I.-sacv for pale grades. There was an
.,;-sI market in Central Railroad securi-
- hut the transactions were compare
.slv small. The wholesale markets were
L.s-5v and unchanged. The following re-
-rs II the markets will show the tone
Il the quotations at the clio Sc to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office In Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
For additional shipping news, see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

New York June 12.-Palmer & Frost
quote: Peaches, carriers, S2.5Od400; po-
tatoes, fancy. S2.50d3.50; seconds. 81 GOA
$50; cucumbers, 50cd$1-00; beans, 50c0S1 90;
tomatoes 81 5Oli2O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

me caSn quotations were as follows:
Flour was quiet and steady; offerings
We're light and business limited; No 2
spring wheat, 7SAGSlc; No. red, sample,
7SlsM79c. No. corn, 500 q503sc. No. 2 oats,
2g%4S0c. Mess pork, Sl2.S0a12.40. Lard.
S647Gp65O Short rib sides, S6.20Q6.25; dry
sailed shoulders, $53712q55O; short clear
sides, S65Oq662la. Whisky, 81 26lh
Cincinnati, o., June 12-Flour firm;
winter patents. $4.35g4; go; fancy, S4.1504. 20;
asking 92c. although considerable diff
Guilty would be experienced in obtain
ing more than SIC or S8c for the choice
article. Corn steady, quiet; No. 2 mixed,
track, 5S94c. Oats steady; No. mixed,
track, S4c. Pork quiet, steady; mess
Sl2.75. Lard steady; In fair demand; steam
leaf, &c; kettled lard, &c. Bacon quiet;
loose shoulders, 5i2c; short rib sides, 6.75c
short clear: &c; dry sailed meats steady
and quiet; loose shoulders sc; short ribs,
Sac; short CLEAR, &c Whisky firm and
quiet, at SIPS.
St. Louis, Mo, June 12-Flour, prices
firm patents, SI15q425 fancy, S3.55lf3 10;
choice, 50. 2Oq9.85 Wheat lower; July
797sc; September, 7Sizc. Corn lower; July,
H5sQ47a4c; September. 49Ac. Oats lower;
June, 29c; July. 2Slac September. 2Sssc.
Pork. standard mess, Sl270. Lard prime
steam, 1925; choice, $40 Bacon, shout
ders, size; longs, SIC clear ribs, &c; short
clear, TIC; dry sailed meats; shoulders,
size; longs, csc; clear ribs, 61zc; short
clear, SAC. High wines steady, $l.6.
changed. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, spot
and June, 79hd79l2c; July, S0A dS01ac; Aug
ust, aqSlhc; September. 81i5GSl24c;
weak; mixed, spot and June, 55G55lsc;
July, 55q55Ac; southern white corn. 55c
yellow 5sq57c. Oats firmly held; No. 2
white western unchanged; steady Rye,
l3c; freights quiet, unchanged. Coffee
dull; No. 2, l6Ql6Ac; others unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

Exports to-day.
- previously ----....--. 50. s96 Isl. go
Total .................. ~ % e, -
STOCK on hand and on ship
So .lls Jay :-----------.--.-l5.2O3 81 49,
sock same DAY last year.. ~ IN - ~
CL-Pts same day last year. zu3 3523
Ia NJ. leston- June l2-rurpcnfinc. De-.
49, 'p,s' - casks ROsin. -oOd strained
IA 60 ~ az sl.h1l-l5; receipts. zl5 barrels
.--liii IL loh, June I2-RoSin rrn
ss,Ialhed SLID; good strained. $50. Spir-
~ tui - htiat nrm; machines. &c rcgu-.rs
- ar steady at SIS; crude turpen-
- ~, ss qu.et ana steady; hard $40: soft
Sleu; virgin. 3 20 ''
NeM YORK. June l2--ROsin. dull. steady.
1,e,stiI,eu common 10 good Sl.5Jal61. Tur-
pehuhe, quiet, steady. az arse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

iaic1 pay except SUNDAY Sgnda Only Trains . 70
m FOR
except
80.
stem We
an and Montg
" ""N "N"'
A.
w
Paseng rTramcNa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
AHMED NESTERDAY.

Bark Ariadne (Nor), Hansen. Jamaica,
for orders.-Paterson. Downing n Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13

The local market remained steady and
.barced The local receipts were only
raiss ard the Offering stock was light
:, th- cotton exchange al the regular
an the market was bulletined steady and
no following were the official spot qul-
|, Mons 60 the close of the market at the
|tr-ton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Thursday. June g. 1895.
-~~~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sun sets JOG
~>-~-----~--~---------~~-
High water at FIT Pulaski 1922 am. 1874 pm
High water at Savannah i:22 am, liza pm
18th Meridian Time.
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Time bail on Cotton Exchange drops u
m. 18th Meridian.
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ARRIVED AT TNBEE YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-13
Plant System

Tine Gard in hGget jane
Rad D0AN CONC NoRIh-sEAD
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
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