davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
.xDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING LAST WEEK.

,,creased Volume of business
che Wholesale Markets-IIeavy
=. Of Naval stores With Prices
,,,-r, on slight Changes-AnOther
lance in the Price of NafIS-Cot-
=. steady and Unchanged With
rransactions Quiet-Resume of the
week.
.-...,rrah. July 26.-The naval stores
LEI has been the most active during
-.,s- week, the trasactions being heavy
- rrices fuctuaung only slightly.
,-,t-on has been quiet, but steady and
hanged. The wholesale grocery trade
- be.n fairly active. with prices gener-
-~y firm in all departments. Flour ad-
need lOc a barrel to-day.
~ movement in hardware has been
.-,f, with a full volume, and with prices
ts-iening all along the line. In this de-
-,r-uent it is noticeable that nails have
,r-inued to increase in price and the
.-orations are now about 100 per cent
move those OF a few months ago.
The dry goods trade has been fairly
-,-sfactory and travelling men report the
editions good for an active fall trade.
In wool it is reported that the specula-
eve market in this state has run the
-~ee up to more than can be paid by
i,vers. to leave fair margin of profit
However. the market has continued steady
Of the recent advance.
The price Of jute bagging has been quot
81 for the commencement of the season,
and is about 12lc below last year. This
\
with appreciation by the farmers.
The lumber trade has been fairly ac-
tive. at firm prices. Coastwise essels
have been in good demand, while they
are comparatively scarce, on account of
the disinclination of owners to send them
south during the season of storms and
hurricanes. The freight rates have been
firm. with a hardening tendency. For
egn freights, however, have been quiet
and unchanged.
In securities the market has been firm,
but quiet, on account of the limited Of
ferings; the general tendency has been
10 increase values throughout the gen.
eral list of local stocks and bonds.
While the leading departments in the
Wholesale trade have been firm and fair
ly active, the local retail trade has been
quiet. Not only has between season.
apartments been dull but the everyday
articles of household use have been slow
to sell
Provisions, eggs, country produce and
fruits have been received in abundance
by commission merchants, and have been
put on the market at low prices, but there
has been a slow sale.
The reason for the dullness in, the re-
tail departments is that a large number
Of the families of Savannah are away
from the city spending their summer va
cation
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and quota
lions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following quo
tations are posted at the Board of Trade
Clean-Per pound, fair, 3Q314c; good, 81
QSAc; prime, 4l4@42c; head, sc; job lots,
1s0Ac higher.
Rough-45cQS1.2 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

ITarpentine. machine. &c; irregular. 24isc
- nrm al N-20 Crude turpentine
slsady hard, $50; soft. $40: virgin. = 81
NsM 4 rk, July 26.-ROsin quiet, steady;
strained common TO good. iSGI ga.
Aufpentine quiet, steady. Z7isd9Sc -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

WEST BOUND
No. IL No 81
Mail and local fri
Express daily
Daily lex. sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
Plant System

Ilme Gard IN Efiect June ae, 1905
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

seems very probable. unless the crop &C
counts hencefOrward. should be excep
tiOnally fine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27


Time Table n July s. 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
SAM ROUTE.

=. S3v@n1ah' ArneriSus and montgomery r
me Shon Line 10 hOngomeV Mobile, New Orleans and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

. ne following were the quotations for
NE corresponding date last year: Spirits
mTpentine, nothing doing. Rosin-A, b, .,
u $.521S; /, SIS; K, 500: NJ $40; n,
%O; W G, $3.50; w w, $500.
Receipts and EXports-The total receipts
Ior the past week We're 10,1SS casks spirits
ulpentine, and 30,1S3 barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were 436S casks spir-
rs turpentine and 1857 barrels rosin, NOV
hlg as follows: To New York, 2131 casks
10 baltimore, GA casks spirits turpentine
dhI 2,T7S barrels rosin; to Boston, 357
cdshs turpentine and 500 barrels rosn;
20 Philadelphia, 2G2 casks spirits turpeu-
tine and 46S barrels rosin; to Glasgow, j. $50
casks spirits turpentine; to Gutujewski,
o oI0 barrels rosin; to the interior, casks
spirits turpentine and 740 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Itecelpts, shipments and stocks from
april /, 1895, to date, and to the cores
pOnQlng date last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market for the
past week has been quite active and
all Of the Offering stock has been dis
posed of, though at the expense of values
Closing last Friday al 25l5a bid the
market after having sold out at that
price, became weaker, and on Tuesday,
buyers commenced bidding 25c for regu-
Iais some sales were made al 25kc and
-'-4c. AS there were several buyers anx-
ious to purchase at 25c, the factors filed
lAeir bids and concluded to sell at that
price, provided no better bid was offered.
Ihere We're no sales reported until Thurs
day, when the accumulated offerings were
sold about one-haf Of which brought
-3st, ana the balance sold at 25c. The
market closed Thursday night with PC
being bid for Fridays receipts. To day
there We're sales of LAS casks reported
al sc, and the market closed firm.
While the amount of sales reported at
the Board of Trade for the week were
tl2 casks, and does not amount 10 the
entire receipts. 1t is understood however,
that there is no offering stock on the
market, except the receipts from day to
day, as the difference has been used to
supply future contracts for July deliV-
cries. The prices paid for these contracts
have ranged between 2515c and &c, the
majority of which have been at about
2c a gallon.
Rosin-The market for the past week
has been active and at the close there was
but little offering to the trade. The quota
tons remained unchanged, with a steady
business doing until Tuesday when there
was Il lull, ana on W elneSddN = loss '''
TO p on the medium grades, with spirited
buying at the decline. When the prices
went down, there were a number of buyers
who wanted rOsin, which caused a partial
recovery in the grades which had become
lower and on Thursday nearly all of the
onering stock was sold at the advance.
To-day there was burt little doing, the
buyers taking a rest. The prices, how
ever, remained firm and unchanged at the
board of trade
Quotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
builetined at the Board of Trade: Spirits
MrDentine firm; 25c for REGULARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

6 Sar5 on hand and on ship
Charleston. S Juiv ss2 9S1gy lSGjgiS
go1J tie; receipts, &c casks. Rosin,
ccipty 9l7iilhhed. firm at $115 to Sl2j; re-
8, limineton. \. c. Julv 2e-Rosln firm:
SI'-H good strained, $.25. Spirits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27

54ia; Delaware Iackawanna and West
ern, l6l; Distillng Cattle Feed. 2lis; Erie,
10; DO preferred. pa; Edison General
Electric, 35ia; Illinois Central, 80, Lake
shore, l5lig; Louisville and Nashville, 597s
Lake Erie and West. 2G3s do pref. S3h
Louisville and New Albany, S3i; Manhat-
tan, ll2; Memphis ana Charleston. is;
Michigan Central. 500: Missouri Pacific,
3fa; Mobile and OHIO, pa; Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis, Is; United
States Cordage, Is do preferred, lA; New
Jersey Central. lO3ia; New York CentTaL
l0i4 New York and New England, di2;
Norfolk and Western preferred. 1875,
Northern Pacific, 52s; do preferred, 1855;
Northwestern, l0la4 do preferred, 40,
Pacific Mail 29l4, Reading, YES Rock
Island, Vis; St Paul, 70,s, do preferred,
1924; Silver Certificates. 663s; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, Asa; DO do preferred, 9S
bid; Texas Pacific, 1919; Union TaCinc,
12es; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific, pa;
do do preferred, PTS; Western Union, 9li2
Wheeling and Lake Erie, l6is. do do pre-
ferred. 524: Southern Railway 5s 81.
Southern Railway common, 14is; Southern
Railway preferred, 42ia.
state ouds.-Alabama A, 107; do b. 107;
do G., %; Louisiana stamped IS. 100. North
Carolina Is, 1902, North Carolina 6s. l2T
Tennessee, new set. IS, 50. Virginia Is,
preferred, S4; Virginia Trust Receipts,
c; Virginia Funding Debt, CPS; South
Carolina 4i2s iO6
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered. 1l2; United States As coupons,
ll252; United States Is, registered, 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

On Saturday night about $3.50 o'clock,
Sheriffs Davenport and Bishop, Marshals
McLain and Hicks, Constable Murray
Hawkins and John Hicks, visited the
room in the rear of Mr.. J. s. Reeds store,
The officers found the doors and windows
closed and they became suspicious that
game of craps" was gong on insidel
They concluded to raid the building, but
suddenly some outside signal was given,
the rear door was made for and the COLI
ored inmates attempted to get out. Dep,
uty Sheriff Bishop fred shot into the up>
per part of the door to trighten them
back. By this time the officers had made
an entrance. Marshal McI.ain in the
meantime had terrible tussle with Geo
Frazier. colored who was trying to escape.
He succeeded in holding on to Frazier and
turned him over to two white men to
guard until be went into the building ard
help the other officers. Frazier tore loose
and got away, leaving his coat sleeve in
the hands of the men. Inside OF the
building there was confusion until q light
was mace. Then it was discovered that
some flooring had been torn up and two
colored men had gone down under the
house and passed out OF cellar door.
One colored man, named Will Williams.
had climbed up the chimney and he was
in safe place, but his feet began to slip
and he was made TO come down. The of.
ficers captured some dice and claim the
men were gambling Those arrested
were John Alexander. Fletcher Marks,
Will Edwards, George Smith, John Nor
ris, Pharoah Davis, Will Williams, Elijah
Jenkins aad Joe Swinney. They all were
carried to Jail and gave bond and will
have their trial next Monday. The color,
ed men say they were not gambling, but
holding political meeting" Somebody
wants to know why it was necessary to
climb chimney, run under the house ard
blow out the lights.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

It is not by being wealthy,
Il is not by being young,
Not by being strong and healthy,
Nor by persuasive tongue.
It is not by being jolly,
It is not by being sad,
Nor by wisdoL,, nor by folly,
1t is not by being bad.
It is not by gentle breeding,
1t is not by being poor,
And no kind of special pleading,
Will avail the helpless boor.
But as I'm wretched sinner,
And by -. where / hope to 90,
1fyou ask me how to win her,
admit, do not know.
The verses might be aptly classed along
with those of Whitcomo Riley's, when he
speaks OF the "squisieum squeeze that
swallows themselves"
Wishing you Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year | am
Yours truly,
TIE LAZY MAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
HOw's This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY l. Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F. j,
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
HIM perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.. Walding, Kinnan i Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
tree. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
To TIE CITIZENS OF COBB COUNTY.

We 6nd that through mistake of tie
recording clerk. Cobb county has been en-.
tered no. only for county exhibit at the
Exposition, but also as aeontestant for the
premiums. When we undertook to repre-.
sent some Of The county resources through
tie snrivaled advertising msdinsn of the
-oet.epi ssts.ress --I IRteraess~~-siS EA.v~es-.
ton we had no further Sdea than 10 bpreS
sent these in the best shape possible with
our limited means. But we have succeed
ed so far beyond our expectations, that we
are encouraged to try, at least, for the
first premium, which Cobb has so often
won heretofore, and we appeal to every
citizen of the county to help US. If sues
cessful We wish to give the $4,000, after
expenses are deducted, to our Confederate
cemetary. Below we append list of
some of The premiums. Persons wishing
copies of the full premium lists can get
them by applying st the store of Mr.. D.
F. McClatchey. Those wishing TO help us
with specimens OF crops, or to enter for
any of the individual premiums, can leave
articles at MeClatchey's, marked with
name of specimen and name of sender
they will be cared tor and returned, if we
fail TO get the premium, if we succeed
they will be paid for. The individual
premiums will of course belong to the
parties exhibiting. bat will be considered
also in awarding the county premiums
The premiums will not be decided before
the first of November.
Trusting tina, our efforts will meet with
the hearty cooperation of all classes OF
our citizens.
katir corn, 20 pounds, first premium
IS co. second premium 81 so
Best white winter or grazing oats, one
peck, first premium $500, second premium
81 so.
Red rust proof oats one peck, first pre-
MUM IS 90, second premium $3.50.
Earliest oats, one peck, first premium
S., co. second premium $3.50.
Best Field peas for stock, one peck, first
premium $500, second premium $3.50
Eight or more varieties of peas. one
peck each, first premium $40 90, second
premium $500.
Field peas for table, one peck, frs pre-.
MUM IS 90, second premium $3.50
Sweet potatoes, one peck, first premium
S. 90, second premium 81 so.
Collection five or more varieties Irish
potatoes, one peck each, first premium
$40 90, second premium $500
Ground peas, one peck, first premium
S. 90, second premium $3.50.
Best 20 ID. bale Bermuda hay, first pre-,
MUM $4,000, second premium $1,000.
Best display OF fruits, first premium
800 90, second premium $4,000
Best Display of pears, three or more va.
rieties, halt bushel each, first premium
800 90, second premium $40 90.
Best display of Apples, three or r:ore va
rieties, half Sushel eaca, first premium
$4,000, second premium $1,000
Best Fresh Butter, 10 pounds, first pre-
MUM IS 90, second premium 81 so.
Best Country>cured Bacon Ham, first
premium IS 90. second premium $3.50.
Best collection dried fruits and dried
vegetable, $40 90, second premium $500.
Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt, Chairman.
Mrs. A. S. Clay, Secretary.
Mrs. M G.. Whitlock Treasurer
Mrs D. F. McClatchey, Alternate
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

''oepn bryant, .Ol whitley,
Ky, gave birth to twins recently,
completing a record Of fourteen.
She is Is aad Mr.. Bryant is 70.
Newman Herald and Advertiser
A few months ago Messrs. Russell
&. Gibson purchased 900 bales Of
cotton from the Coweta Fertilizer
Company tor October and November
de)ivery-5OO bales at 81 cents and
100 bales at 81 cents. Last week
they sold their contract at "a cents,
giving them net profit on the
transaction of 81, ZOO.
Last week Col. Thomas M. Swift.
OF Elberton, was offered the man
agement of million>dollar cotton
mill, to be located somewhere in
Georgia. Col. Swift accepted, pro-
vided the mill was located in Ell
bert county, where all OF his inter
ests are. Col. Swift will go East in
a few days to see the projectors of
the mill, and is confident he will
bring it to Georgia.
The farm of Mr.. John Roberts,
near Mineola, has been very pooft-
able this year, and will probably
yield returns Of $1,000, His crop is
divided as follows Corn, 300 acres,
which will yield 5000 bushels !;
125 acres in Sea Island cotton, 800,
acres in pinders, 20 acres in sweet
potatoes, 20 acres in cabbage and s.
acres in turnips. Besides these, he
has 200 hogs which will weigh 200.
pounds each. He made also large
quantitySOt oats and watermelons.
Il y ssSlRss Sd tass the gross 49,
while the cost Of production will be,
less than halt.
Going into decline How often do
we hear this expression. What does it
mean 1t means that people are losing
flesh, growing thin, wasting
The way to correct this condition il 70
improve the digestion. The condition arises
from an inability to eat and digest food.
In fact food does more harm than good be-
cause 1T fernents AMI putrifes in the
stomach, developing poisonous substances
which when absorbed cause various dis
orders.
What is required is that the stomach be
made to perform it's duties The Shaker
Digestive Cordial is food already digested
and a digester of foods as well. 1t will
make the stomach healthy. Get a book
from the druggist and read about if.
A California chemist has robbed Castor
Oil OF its bad taste. LAxoL ia the name.
John Hodge, painter, living in
Savannah, met an awful death. Mr..
Hodge and another painter, Charles
Burnham, were at work, painting a
building. They were standing on a
swing stage. Without warning che
OF the ropes that held the stage up
slipped and the men were dashed to
the ground, thirty feet below. The
swinging platform was directly over
an iron fence and Mr.. Hodge fell
upon this fence. One OF the pickets
went through him, entering under
the left arm, tearing the heart in
halves. The picket was bent from
the force with which Mr.. Hodge
tell. One of the negro men at work
on tie building was the first to reach
Mr.. Hodge, who, hanging on the
railing, said: '"rake me off and let
me die. Jesus Cbaist, my savior,
have mercy on me-" He died in
less than FIVE minutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

TAX NoTIcE.-The books are now open
payment OF city tax for 1895. Call and
attend to it while it is in yoar mind.
r, E. LAwHoN, Clerk Il Tax Col
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of GH in IeaYening
strength. S. Government Report.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-03

What the way to win a woman
1t is not by deepest sighs,
Nor by efforts superhuman,
To be noble in her eyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15
COLUMBIA FIRE.
"Dry" and Blacksmith Shop
Destroyed.
The Company's Loss 10 aSmaii One
the Proberty Being insured.
Mems Clothing Burned.

Fire consumed two buildings at the
Columbia mine yesterday morning--the
blacksmith shop and "dry."
The fire broke out about three o'clock
in the morning. in the dry" but before
II was discovered had gained too much
fheadway to be controlled by the fire
protective facilities at hand. The dry"
was rapidly reduced to ashes and the
blacksmith shop, close beside II, quickly
ollowed.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown, but
it IL supposed that a burning candle left
in the dry" fell to the floor and thus
the blaze was started. The heaviest
loss occurred in the blacksmith shop.
where considerable amount Of steel, Ia
addition to the tools. were stored. The
loss OF the clothing OF the miners 10 the
"dry" Is one that the men can lily afford
TO bear ut the present time.
The company's loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. The buildings were
Of small value and will be replaced AZ
once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15

On Friday OF last week Louis Burnelli
and John Dallafoier. two SONS Of fiowery
italy, quarreled in their rude hut at
An,asa. Bnrneli. NJ length gave Dalla-
foier the lie, whcreupon the latter set
upon his irate companion with n carving
knife. BurnelIi deeming his situation
somewhat critical, equipped himself with
anaxe, near at hand and prepared to ar
rest the progress of the formidable blade
with which DalIafoier was decorating the
air. In doing so the axe slipped and
inflicted slight wound in DalIaioier's
side. Dallafoier, then, like every other
disturber OF the peace who gets the
worst Of IT," caused Burnelli's arrest,
but failed tn make a case any mora
serious than assault and battery. The
case was tried before Justice Henry. On
Tuesday, and Bnrnelli is now doing"
thirty days IN the county inil.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-15
SUPERIOR STATE SALAD.

Holmes 4 Sons have large plans ON
hand for the summer. IL Is their irten-
ton to build nm additional eight miles
to their logging railway. This line al
ready Is the most extensive logging rail-
why in the United States, extending from
a point ON the Menominee river about
eight miles from Pembine, nortlward
thirty miles, to within three miles of
Dunbar; but il is the intention TO con
struct an additional eight miles to open
up new timber hands. The work will
necessitate a large expenditure and will
employ about 200 men during the sum
mer. Holmes & Sons have three camps
on their railroad, employ about 300 men
during the cutting season, und make an
annual cut OF 90. .00O. 900 feet. The rond
has an equipment Of five engines and
about 200 cars, but with the extension
Of the road more logs will probably be
handled and the equipment increased.
The advantage OF railway in logging
operations Is being forcibly demon
strated now that the drives ON the
smaller streams are being hung up. The
whole product Of Holmes & Sons Is in
the river and cutting will begin again in
August. Twin City Lumberman.
A ghastly end was made by party Of
boys In the woods just above Golfers
farm on the river road near Marinette.
They uncovered human head and with
II found a buckskln suit. The body was
missing. The boys who made the find
were Rufus and Willie Lovcless and
Harry Umbcrhaum. They were camping
up the river and had been out two days
when they made the discovery. They were
digging around in the black earth nenI
where their tent was pitched and came
across an old board. With boyish curl
osity they removed II and saw pnrtoi ne
old pants just above the soil. They duI
down further and found bnckskir
cont and later human head. The,
were iiIed with fear at this erucsom'
object. but continued their digging il
order 10 uncover the body. They wer'
upsurcesefnl and quickly rebnricd every
thing they had found and reported ih'
affair to the police. The clothes wcn
iairly well preserved.
At meeting OF tho State Board O