davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Nervous Diseases.

Docomoter AtaNia, Paralysis, Nerv-
Gus Prostration, ChOrca, or -. Nitus's
Dance, Insomnia ~ SlccpieSSn9~S,
made speciality; book free by mail
Worlds DiSpensary Medical Associa-
ton Bu.TtiO, Y. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
There Are Oilers.

links. "ro-dly pleased a pretty
woman By telling her tha, a certain
red-faced mortal looked like her.
Winks. "tiet out -
Jinks. "Tne red-fac,d snub-nosed,
bald-headed mortal was her first
baby."-T0roato R,u'at CmGfiaa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
EFT. Pa, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is. 1896.

l had to do was to let him fall, and all
would be over. No one could blame
me, and no person but Flora could pos
sibly suspect anything. | instructive
ly looked at her; it was evident that
she could see that we were i'm trouble.
Her eyes were of IA horror too terrible
Tor me to describe. Some demon seem
ed TO whisper: "Let go, you fool (:
now is your chance. Let go; you can
soon get another partner
That word restored all my manhood
like an electric shock. The reaction
was almost unbearable, but | with
stood it. With silent prayer,
braced myself up for last effort to
save him or die with him. 1t was now
that the result oi having recently
worked the aerial act singly came to
my aid. It had made me as supple
and strong as tiger.
Exerting all my powers in final
super-human effort, | drew Jim up
until l clasped him around the waist
with my left arm, then raised myself
and burden to the bar, grasped it with
my discngaged hand, got astride and
dragged Jim up beside me. When il
is borne in mind that / had been all
this time suspended by my feet, the ex-
traordinary exertion required to per-
form this act may be imagined. IL is
certain none but trained athlete
could have done it, and exactly how |
did il myself never could tell but by
heavens help | did do it, and we were
comparatively safe.
BY this time the audience had scent
ed danger, aud were awe-struck. Our
fellow performers We're the same and a
stupendous silence reigned i'm the vast
tent. After brief rest | regained my
speech, and called out hOarsely: ''The
rope the ropeu ~ This aroused the
professionals from their stupor, and
the climbing rope by which We ascend
and descend 10 and from the trapeze
was brought within my clutch. More
dead than alive, / slid down il with
Jim still in my arm.
was told afterward that | cried like |
n child when | recovered from the |
swoon into which had fallen, and 4
that my partner had, by the /
aid of doctor, who chanced To be 1
present, also regIined his senses | pull
ed myself around sufficiently to go on
with old Morritz, and bow my acknowl-
edgements to the deafening applause
with which | was greeted.
1t was a terrible experience, and
nave never been on the trapeze since,
md neither has Jim. We set up in
business as makers of gymnastic APP
,aratus, and are doing fairly well,
md remain better friends than ever
IRnSff,gg TruggigF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Ewes Immunity.

Once upon time, ever and ever so
long ago, there was a man named
Adam.
And his wife's name was Eve.
And there arose mighty epidemic
Of measles in that land.
But Eve wasn't afraid.
She had Adam.-Judge.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Musical Item.

The minister, P5rson DoSnyc1ucn,
was at dinner with the Clatii. family.
Johnny spoke up and said:
''Can 4 church whistler
'Why Do YOU ask, Johnnie - asked
the clergyman kindly.
Because pa owes So back pew reut,
AMI he SAYS Ike i going To let the
church whistle
After the clergyman had taken his
departure there was a vocal splo hy
Johnnie.-ItTfs NiftGr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18

"I had bad cold which developed
into grip. Physicians gave me no
relief, and | finally tried DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle cured
me completely. It Is a wonderful
medicine. Jacob Hannies, Lyon
Station, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Housefurnishing

lot. Granite Preserving Kettle, at the
price you generally pay for a TIN one,
Blue and white Steel Enameled Pud-
ding Pans, best quality, good size, 2oa
LARGE Steel Enameled Blue and White
Coffee Pots, best quality, 4oc
81 of Knives-Cake, Bread and Par
ing, per set, S'o
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, the set OF three,
with holder and stand, 69C
Comrlete line of Stoves and Ranges al
the lowest prices ever named for these
goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Carpet.

Atwood extra supers. best goods made.
one yard wide, all new patterns, 6Oe.
All-wool Carpet, one yard wide, in pref
ty bright colOringS, SOC
Strictly half-wool Carpet, yard wide.
best designs and coloiings, zoe
Very heavy Cotton Carpet, yard wide.
in good patterns, 25c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Furniture.

Solid Oak three-piece Bedroom Suit, ell
egantly carved and finished, swell tops
on dresser and wash stand, 24x30 bevel
French plate mirror on dresser, only
$50 oc
5-piece parlor suit-tete, Roman chair
armchair, and two parlor chairs-up-
holstered in tapestry and fringe to the
floor, $50 90
Solid Antique Ash Sideboard. i feet
long and . feet high, velvet lined silver
drawer, handsomely carved and pol
ished-a large, good sideboard, for only
$40 90
Solid Oak or Mahogany finish cohhier-
seat rocker, solid sole leather seat. extra
fine polished. 50 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18

During snoT-storm a couple OF oxen
in comfortable barn engaged in a
conversation.
"What u kind nan our master i,
said the brown one. ale feeds Us well
anI,ie,s live in luxurious idleness.
l. he not a cuckoo
Mi, said the Toan. ''He is a cold
biO1led monster. NoI observe that
eat sparingIy of the food ne places be-
fore IL. His Idea Is to fatten Us and
sell us for gain. We will then be turn
ed into STEAKS, roasts and other delic-
acies for the tables of the rich. loI
are playing into his hands, while | am
a wise boy and will foli him trip
.'You may Be right" replied the
brown bovine, "but it does not spoil
my appetite | shall not overlook any
bets for fear some one will get tender
loin out OF my flank. | can die but
once, but / can eat several times. Bet
ter have another morsel of hay
The two oxen carried oJt the plans
they had discussed. SIRE enoIgh, the
fat brown one was sold 20 Il butcher, b.
whom he was killed in a humIue man
ner. The roan one, h who bDl,tei o.
his wisdom, grew thinner and thinner
The farmer put him to Plow AMI
made him work all summer, until the
beast wished that he was dead. TIE
next fall he was sold without being
| given another chance To- become fai
aud he then spent several years herm-
etically sealed up in the cans.
Moral-They were fools 10 be oxen
anyway Truth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
China Ware.

Large. handsome Vase Lamps with
shade. beautiful new decorations, suIta-
ble for parlor or dining room, S2 %
J2-piece Toilet Sets, newest shapes and
decorations. only % 20
lO0-piece English Porcelain Dinner
Sets. decorated in green, brown and
stencil decorations, only 30 50
Imitation Cut Glass Berry Dishes, SOC
Large Pressed Glass Water Pitchers'2 2so
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
Curtains

Real Scotch Lace Curtains, heavy or
lacey effects and worth % % per pair,
for o. w
Nottingham Lace Curtains, real nne
for So %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18

&Smith,
THE PEOPLES STORE.

Do you keep house, or are you going
into housekeeping soon? If so, YOU are
interested in this advertisement.
We can furnish your house complete
with the newest and best goods, and
save you lots of money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18
WHOLE NO. 1929.

II. The bodies were very much de
composed, and a. they were all found
close together, they were all buried,
perhaps, in one grave; or at any rate
the four We're buried at one place. on
the Addison side of the river, with a
little TIound OF stones to mark the spot
of their sepulchre they sleep their last
sleep by the side Of the treacherous
river. Uncle Jake Hinebaugli, In a re-
I cent conversation with the writer, Ie-
/ garding this accident, said he came as
near a anything could BE-, to sacrific-
/ ing his life on this occasion. He said
when he saw his brother and the other
men struggling in the water, he mount
ed mare he had been riding. and
plunged into the river, determined to
try the rescte, or to die with them.
He was Only prevented from going by
the united strength of the party, and
long before he could have reached them.
even supPosing he could have done 80,
they went down. No animal could
have crossed that river ~ il was On
that day. Mr.. Hinebaugh told tie
writer he and y. j. Case, of COnnells-
vile, nephew of one of the drowned
men, visited the place of their burial.
and that in the near future they in
tended to pale in the ground, and erect
a neat monument to commemorate
their dead. y good many years ago, a
young man named Levi Wilkins liv-
ing in Addison township, on the IA
nous Fort Hill'' farm, went across
the river one Saturday morning, to
visit 10 his Uncles, VIM. and Levi
Ream, who lived on the farm on which |
brsina IS located. lie had no trouble |
70 cross the river in the morning. but.
during the day the water rose rapidly.
caused by the spring freshets. He |
started home in the evening, intend !
ing to cross on horseback, at for,iing !
a little ways below the tunnel. He 1
did not come home, and his people 4
thought he was going to stay ever sun
day with his relatives; and his rcla-
tives supposed he had arrived safely at
home. 80 that he was not really miss
ed for several days, when Il search was
made. The horse was found mile or
50 down the river his bride caught on
a bush, and nearly dead from starva-
ton. The body of his master was
found further down, some days after.
No human being can ever know the
iesperate fight young wilkins made
for his life, in the darkness and storm.
and no one bat the Supreme Judge
knows under what circumstances he
gave up the life that had been given
lim and that was - dear to his wild
'wed mother, and his friends. Truly
las 1Ts2tY's-f Tyiss jb 70 BATS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-03-18

From lecture delivered in the PTcsly-
terian Church, Somerset, Pa. on Sunday
evening. March :. lSS. Subiec, Pres
byteriaDisHI and Patriotism"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $f25;
New York. per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $l.0O: Baltimore, per bale, 500
to Liverpool via New York, CSC; Bremen,
via New York, zoe; Antwerp. via New
York, &c; Havrie, via New York 75c; Am
sterdam, via New York 66c; Genoa. via
New York, 73c; Reval, via New York soc:
Hamburg, via New York, CSC Direct
Bremen, 59c; Liverpool, SIC; Genoa, 67c;
Venice 6S12c; Trieste. 6S1ac; Antwerp,
soc; Havre, 65c; Hamburg, 6Oc
Lumber-By Sail-Fre1gnts are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is
more or less nominal The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $4.25q5.50 for a range including Balti-
more and Portland Me. Railroad ties,
base A feet, Ice. Timber rates, 5OcGD$1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $12 0Oq13.00; Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $l0.00q11 90; to Rio Janeiro, s14 90;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
$l1 3OQ11 80; to United Kingdom, for or
ders, nominal for lumber. 4-pound IS
standard.
BY steam-To New York. 81 90; to Phil
adelphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. S. 90.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
@2s sd; South America, rosln, Csc pei
barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coastwise-Steam
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin
9Oc on spirits; to New York. rosin slkc pei
100 pounds, spirits. SIC: to Philadelphia
rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; to
Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds spir-
its. zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
cpOT COTTON ADVANCED.
,ocaL MARKET Is CENTS
lhr ,cuER FOR ALL GRADES.

cood Demand at the Rise-Futures
aiDts Higher-spirits Turpen-
steody at 26c With no Sales
rted-strOng Request For ROs-
Unchanged auOtations-Ba-
and Lard LOwer-Sugar and
60 Administrations I'm
changed.
~ fairly active business in all de-
WIN or+s The only weak spot was in
pa''- -,r,,s turpentine market. This was
'p' tn.d steady with no sales report
pun, 7,nero was. however, fair inquiry,
Gu IRIS we're bidding below the mar
out S Ss,oo Rosin was in good demand at
nv .torgod quotations. The advance in
un,' a1 futures started rise in the local
GU. w. market, and prices rose 1sc on the
with fairly active de-
oS'' There was a decline of &c on bacon
il' ,1.r5. an advance of 10 to 15c on flour,
'DN .a,,.nce of &c on sugar. and a decline
d" us other markets were unchanged.
U.. following resume of the different
~. '..s will show the tone and the quo
i'i.ns at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10

elosed steady; sales. 2S9 100 bales. No,-o,,,
per, l'sSc; December sole; January . Ieo.
Hepr uary' Sic; March, S.29c: Anril : ".
May S, S.Slc; June, SSSc; July, S8sc - ''-'o'
., SeW orleans, La, Nov. 9.-Cotton fr-
? Gles STEADY; sales, $500. November
February, 7S6c; March, T. s5c. AM, . o.
May Sole; June, S.09c. - ''''o'
New York, Nov. 9.-Riordan & 90 s,u
% % cotton to-day: The news of lr,u;r
go over large area of the coTto9
p pett put new face upon the mar,Sc-
oDenod acre re ana In Liverpool January
~ L. a. eVoG, declined to S.03c, advanced
- o'5fc ana closed at size, with the tor,,'
steady. The German traders were ao 80
puSers, ana also some of the leadinp coy,-
mission houses. The sales To talra -. - s
were very large, but the market roaIii,s
absorbed the offerings and the bu1IS 10y
80 De'ler spirits tonight than for a lor.r
eraI b'It ne ne receipts were quite np-
eaI, put mad little effect upon the cours.
OF prices. We shall not be eurnrise6 S' DC DC
see the market go higher" ~
Ne" 1ork, Nov. 9.-The Sun saws of oo+
ton In Manchester yarns and clotb,,
were Gull The exports Of yarns from the
~ Onited Kingdom during October were o. =
UOo'oOV POUNDS against % 6SS, 700 in the same
4lS'OOo,0O yards in October, against 40 ~ :
lVv YARDS last year. New Orleans futures
advanced 1S points. Futures here advsnc9
ca 10 10 u points, closing steady after sales
OF zSS'loO bales. The news in cotton to-
day was of a bullish nature. Prices omen
eu at sharp Improvement advanced slow
~ anu closed at about the highest figures
OF the day. The principal factor in the
speculation was a general frost in the
south last night. The minimum temper-
atures, according to the weather bureau
ranged from 40 degrees at New Orleans to
70 degrees at Nashville. The signal SER
wee reported the conditions favorable for
frost tonight in South Carolina. North
carolina, Georgia, Florida and Virginia
Liverpool was higher both for futures and
spots and with a fair business doing. Iiv-
erpool and the south bought; local shorts
covered, and there was some new buying
Inc receipts at the ports for the week are
now estimated a 100000 bales. against over
100000 bales last week The dry goods was
more active"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
RICE.
FINANCIAL

Money-Sready.
Foreign Exchange-Market firm.
The following are net Savannah quota
tons; Commercial demand. 81. S44; sixty
days, SASH ninety days, $4.79% France,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.23; Swiss
sixty days, 525; marks sixty days,
81 3-16.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at Is per cent. discount
and selling as follows: Up to $25, 10c prem
ium; SIS to $50 15c premium; $50 to 500, zoe
premium; 500 to 500, 25c premium; 5000
and over at par.
Securities-The market is firm, with
very light offerings.
Stocks and Bonds-State sconds-Geor-
gia, 31a per cent. bonds Of 1880, 101 bid, -
asked; Georgia 81 per cents, due 1915 1O1
bid, - asked; Georgia Az per cent bonds,
1915, 11Ols bid, 1111A asked; Georgia per
cent, due 1926, los bid. lO9 asked; South
] Carolina 41Rs, 1861 bid, 1864 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta, per cent, 105 bid
1Os asked: Augusta 4lss. 1926 1O6 bid, 107
asked; Augusta per cent, liz bid, 113
asked Augusta per cent, Ill bid, 112 ask
ed; Columbus per cent 10i bid. 1O5 ask
ed: Macon per cent, liz bid, ia asked:
Savannah per cent quarterly February
coupons, 1861 bid, 1914 asked; Savannah 5
per cent, quarterly November coupons.
lOS bid, asked; Charleston As "a bid,
rs asked.
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. interest coupons, Ill bid, -
asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, 101 bid, ask
ed; Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany. collateral gold IS, 9S bid asked;
Central of Georgia Railway first mortgage
So, 5O-year gold bonds, 40 bid, 1l2 asked;
Central OF Georgia Railway LIST consolHat-
ed mortgage SIS. 50 bid, - asked, ex-coupon;
Central Of Georgia Railway, first prefer
red incomes. 30 bid, 81 asked, ex-lnter-
est; Central of Georgia Railway, second
preferred incomes. 1914 bid. - asked; Gem
trail of Georgia Railway third preferred
Incomes bid asked Georgia railroad
6s, 1910, 10S bid, 10 asked; Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta first 5s 105 bid, 1O6
asked: Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta second mortgage Is, no |
bid. 1i2 asked; Georgia Southern and |
Florida new IS, 93ia bid. % asked; South |
Georgia and Florida first mortgage Is. lO5 |
bid JOG asked; South Georgia and Flor |
ida, second mortgage Is, 1O4 bid, 105 asked; /
Ocean steamship 8 per cent. /
bonds. 1926, 100 bid, 105 asked; City ana |
Suburban railroad first mortgage per /
cent bonds, bid IS asked: Electric /
railway 5s. due 1885, 10 bid. 10 asked Ala
bama Midland per cent. Endorsed, IS bid,
IS asked Brunswick and Western As, ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York Nov. 9-Flour quiet and
firm; winter wheat low grades, $2.25;
patents, S4.506490; Minnesota clear, $500
@40O; patents, $SS5l495 low extras, 1920
@325; southern -four firm and quiet: COM
mon to fair extra, 81 6563 %. Wheat, spot
market dull, held higher. checking busi-
ness; ungraded red, 79d9lc: options open
ed &c lower rallied 1AQl24c, fell 12sc, raj
lied AQ3sc, closing unsettled at Vase over
Saturday with May nc under and spec
ulation active No. 2 red, S45sc; Deem
Der, $3.50; May, S77sc.- Corn. spots dull and
firm; NO. 2, 3lhc elevator; 32c ahoat; OPP
lions were dull and firm at unchanged
prices to &c advance: November. Sic; De-
cember, SIC; January, 32I2c; May 35c.
Oats spots more active and firmer: OPP
tions quiet and firm; December 24lkc:
May, 26ac; spot No. 2. 2312c No. 2 white,
26c; mixed western, 2202ic Hay quiet /;
spring $4,000; good to choice, 75GIS21kc
Wool firm; domestic fleece, 16023c; pulled,
lSQ3lc. Beef quiet and firm; fairly active
$6.5oq90O; mess, $6.O047.0O Beef hams
strong, $l5J0Ql600. Tiereed beef quiet and
steady; city extra India mess, $40 25Q125O
Bulk meats firm; picked bellies. 44c;
shoulders, 4AG415c; hams 969lkc Lard
quiet and steadier; western steam 452l5c:
city, 4S044. SOC; December closed at 450c
nominal; refined quiet; continent $50;
south American, 4.90c; compound, 45sGI47kc
Pork steady and moderate demand; new
mess $S.50d9. 90. Butter steady. better de-
mand; state dairy, 1l0l6c; do creamery,
12ls9l919c; western dairy, 8G12lkc; EIgin.
2Oc Cotton seed oil quiet and steady;
crude, re; yellow prime, 26c. Rice firm,
ana good demand; domestic fair to ex-
ira, 3AQ6c Japan, 324G4hc. Molasses
steady and quiet; New Orleans good TO
choice 25QS5c. Peanuts steady; fancy
hand picked, S1ac. Coffee inactive and
n ats,fs. -
March. 9.95c; May, 9.95c; September. TO- 1Oc:
spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7, 1Ohc
sugar, raw, active demand, firm prices.
fair refining, &c bid; off A. 4L054iLc
standard A, 4lac; cut loaf and crushed
5lsc; graduated, 415c. Freights to Liver
pool quiet; cotton, steam. 11-64d; grain, by
steam, sgd.
Chicago, Nov. Q. noon.-Tbe narko,
opened for wheat, December. 791bc. Corn
November, 24%c. Pork, December. 81 To-
Lard December, &l7l5G42O. Ribs. De-
cember. $50
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The interest and i'm
portance concerning the foreign situation
in wheat was partly dimmed by the North
western and other domestic conditions to-
day. Cash and December at Minneapolis
were jumping upward and extraordinary /
premiums were being paid for cash lots
In our own market-most notably for red |
wheat Seven cents over the December |
quotations for No. red. ruled at one time. |
Much changing from December to May /
look place, and the high point Of the year
Tor the former-S0hc was quotable for an
Instant. Before the close, realizing be-
anne popular and break Of 1lsc from the
outside resulted. The close was fairly
steady with 1kc net gain for the day es-
ablished. December wheat opened from
81 TO 777sc, advanced to s0hc, and closed
It 1870 We higher than Saturday. Cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was a slow
demand for spirits turpentine at the mar
ket quotation to-day, and those who were
in the market were in it for a lower price
There were no sales reported at the Board
OF Trade. The market being bulletined
steady at 26c at the opening and closing.
Rosln-There was a good demand for
rosin to-day, and the sales aggregated
about the amount of the receipts. The
quotations were unchanged from Satur-
days closing prices. AT the Board of
Trade, at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm and unchanged, with sales
of 2,04 barrels. At the last call the market
closed firm and unchanged, with further
sales of 403 barrels. The following were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 9.-The week opens with
a good tone in all departments of the dry
goods market, but without any material
augmentation of business actually in pro-
gress. There are more buyers noticeable
III the market The tone of the general
market is good. Sellers, are, as a rule,
well situated with regard to stocks ana
in heavy brown goods low grade bleached
and most coarse colored cottons, the ten
dency of prices is against the buyer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
INSTANTANEOUS MARKETs.

Bacon-The market IS firm. Smoked
clear sides. sac; dry salted clear rib sides,
&c; long clear. none; bellies, 5lsci sugar.
cured hams. 12c.
Lard-Market steady; pure, In tlerces,
SIC: 5O-pound tins, &c; compound IN
tlerces, FAC in 5O-pound tins, Sac.
Butter--Market higher; fair demand:
Goshen. i5a16c; gilt edge, l9l4a20c; best
creamery. 2ln23c.
cheese-Markct higher; fancy, fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10
OCEAN EREIGHTS-

ings, &c; white osnabyrgs, 7d715c; checks,
4Q5c; brown drillIngs. 5G615c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-10

Stock on hand this day -. 4OO4O 2O5, 1863
Stock same day last year -. 2 ,721 1922
Receipts same day last year. S69 1922
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 9.-Turpentine
firm at 25c bid; sales, none. Rosin firm;
sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 9.-Rosin firm;
strained, $3.50; good strained. $3.50 Spir-
its turpentine quiet; machines, 254c; ir-
regulars, 25Ac. Tar firm at $100. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, $1.4O soft, $500; vir-
gin, $780,
Receipts turpentine, 259 casks.
New York, Nov. 9-Rosin firm; strain
ed, common to good. $1.921a. Turpentine
steady, 2S14Q2S24c.