davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
GRAIN. PRovIsIoNs. Erc.

New York July S-Flour, unchanged,
dull and weak; southern flour, unchanged
and easy. Wheat, spot, dull frmer with
options; options were duh and firm at l50
sc higher, with the west. better cable
and local coverings spectators watching
the reports from the Chicago convention;
No. 2 red, July, 6l1sc; August 62Ac; Sep
TENDER. 6224c; October, 633sc; December,
64%c. Corn, spots, dull but Arm; No. 2,
32Aq33c elevator; 3S9sQ34c ahoat; options
were dun and firm at bq3sc advance;
July, S3c; August 331Ac; September, S3lsc;
October, 34c. Oats, spots, quiet and firm
options dull, firmer; July, 20ssc; August,
1880; September, zoe; spots, No. 2, 2O@c;
No. white, 2lAc. Hay, choice firm;
shipping, 621aG671ac; good to choice, S752
@$1.0O. Wool, firm, moderately active. but
unchanged. Beef steady and quiet: fam
lily, $S50Q900; extra mess $6O0nIOO; beef
hams, inactive at Sl4.50Q l5.O0; tierced beef,
duh and steady; city extra India mess,
$11.0Oq13O0. Cut meats, steady, moderate
demand; picked bellies 4lR04Mc Shout
ders, 4lsd4Ac; hams, 9AalOc. Lard, dun,
lower; western steam, 3Ooc; city 3 400
3.50c; September, 4.05c; refined, dull; con-
tinent, 4.25c; South American, 4.65c; com
pound 4d4hc. Pork dull and weak; old
mess, $750q8.25; new mess, Ss5O48.75. But
ter, quiet, fairly steady; state creamery,
11hd15c; western dairy, 90l2ci Elgins, 15c.
Cotton seed oil, quiet, weak; crude, 200
BIC; yellow prime, 24%c: yellow off grade,
24c Rice, quiet and steady, unchanged.
Molasses, quiet, steady and unchanged.
Peanuts, quiet; fancy hand-picked, 4Mc.
Coffee, quiet, sails points down; July,
1850; September, 10.75Gl0.S0c; October,
1035@1O 40c; December, l0.15g10.25c; May,
1005c; spot Rio, dull but steady; No: z,
13c Sugar, raw, quiet and steady; fair
refining, 215-16c; refined, unchanged.
Freights, quiet and unchanged.
Chicago, July S.-speculatiye interest in
grain to-day was most Indifferent. The
bulletins from the democratic conven-
ton attracted more attention than the
fluctuations in prices. towards the close
there was a firming up in wheat on the
rumor that the Iowa state report show
ed a falling off of % point=4 and previous
to that the general tone was steady. Sep
TENDER wheat opened from 563sc to 56l2c,
advanced 57d571sc, closing at 563b057c-15c
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
firm and 1ac higher.
Corn was slow and generally steady.
the action sympathizing with that of
wheat. September opened at 27Isc, sold
between 267sc and 27isN27Ac, closing at
27Bc, unchanged from yesterday. Cash
corn was steady.
Oats developed nothing interesting. The
air of dullness was present in this mar
ket, as elsewhere on the floor. SeDtem-
Der closed 1s@Ac higher than yesterday
Cash oats were firm and Ac higher
Provisions-There was some firmness
early, under the influence Of the hog mar
ket, but moderately fair offerings de-
pressed prices later. September pork and
lard each closed 10c lower. September
ribs 712d10c lower
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
FRUITS AND vEGETApLEs.

New York. July s.-Blackberries. Mary
barrel, $200a4O0; pears. case. 5Oc6Isl O0
WatermelOns. car load, Sg0G2O0; water
melons, hundred, $1,000 Muskmelons.
basket, 4OG75c; muskmelons, barrel. 5OcG
Georgia, carrier, 75cGS2.5O; Florida. car.
rier, 75cQS1.25. Grapes, case, NOOd2 90;
grapes, basket. 15@3Oc; grapes, carrier.
40a63c. Pineapples, Florida, hundred,
b'OOHl5.OO. Apples, basket. S1.O0Gl50; APP
pes, crate, 60c@$l0O. Cucumbers, Nor
folk, barrel, 65cd1OO: cucumbers. basket.
65@75c Egg plant, barrel, $2.00d3. 90: egg
plant, basket. $1OOl1 25; egg plant. box,
$L0Oal.50 Squash, barrel, jOa6Oc. Toma-
toes carrier, 25cG$125.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
DRY GOoDs.

c5 TeW York. July s.-There has been a
Iut Of town buyers in the lrv e lu11Der OF
Hs-,,7,,oou out the improved attendance has
r,ar9y been noticeable in the nr,,, ii S.1s
. soo3. Tor the general run of s tt
theIr at me tX,lsIting buyers giving most of
s-ora 3ob6ers than at first hands Both
the rre ,taae ana business arising tbroIISb
m65a mails with the latter, has been oT
goods ana sf Sa IN ba both cotton and wooden
ersl guotaole changes in prices The -,
'0Ne oil the market continues dun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

grown. csc to s5c per pair; full grown
fowls. SOC per pair.
Eggs-Marxet fully supplied candled,
per dozen. 90l0c: country. p less.
Hides Wool Etc.-Hides-The market
is weak; dry flint, Sc; dry salt, &c, dry
butcher, &c; green sailed, &c. Wool
Quiet; prime Georgia, free of sand burrs,
and black wool, lice; bracks &c; bury.
7d9c. Wax, pc Tallow, &c. Deer skins.
15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm
jute bagging "a pound. Gle; 2-pounn,
&c; 1st-pound, Sac; quotations are for
Job lots, small lots higher: sea island bag
ging, SIC; iron ties. large lots, Soc smaller
lots. SOC.
Dry Goods-The market is steady; de-
mand brisk; prints, id5I5c; Georgia brown
shirtings, a. SAC; u. 4c; "A brown sheet
ing, SC; white osnaburgs, TUf2c; checks,
324d4%c; brown drillings, 5l2q6l2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

|U mUIT UU|. T
an
Is
CONNECTIONS
Slant north ana Florida
Air
n andbe
all points west
ticket agent At
GABBETT General POPE.
Vice Preside and "e''' passenger Agent
l. BECK. gent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair. Pa
nc; good 3l4qSAc; prime, 4d4hc: fancy,
head, 4hG42c.
Roughl-,-Upland, per bushel. 4Oq6Oc; tide
water, 50qS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
COTTON.

The dull and easy tone Of the market
.,-srced 10 steady to-day, it took decline
&c on middling and good mid-
s.-, ana 5-l6c on low middling and good
--. 5.-,~[- There was a little demand at
.t- 5ecline. the sales reported being 2Ss
lies. AT the Cotton Exchange, at the
MAR call, the market was bulletined
steady. .aa.,., .ro+
..---4tions at the regular call of the mar
II. - Cnttnn Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The expected decline
was recorded to-day and the tendency
was DOWN. ard az the close of the day
Buyers were bidding &c for the days re-
ceipts, and the indications late yesterday
afternoon were that sales would be made
al that price
At the Board Of Trade. at the first cali.
the market was bulletined firm at Z3Ikc,
with sales OF LIS casks. At the last call
the market closed quiet at 2S5sc. with no
sales reported.
Rosin-A, b c, d and E grades re-
covered their loss OF yesterday al the
opening OF the market this morning, but
the mediums We're weaker. At the first
call, at the Board OF Trade. the market
Was bulletined firm with sales Of !, lS5 bar
rels. The only changes in the prices were
on the nVe lower grades which were
quoted at S1.47HGI.5O a barrel AT tbs
last call, the low grades were quoted
at the outside prices, but X, NJ and y
were at a decline of 5 cents each The
sales reported at the close were Ass bar
rels. The following were the quotations
al the close OF the market at the Board OF
Trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

Florida Central Il Peninsular Railroad Co.
Miles Line TO JaeksonVe
1sOe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
FOR SALE

State Of Georgia Bonds.
City of Augusta Bonds.
Georgia Railroad Bonds.
Southwestern of Georgia Railroad Per
Cent. Guaranteed Stock.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad 5 Per
Cent. Guaranteed Stock.
Georgia Railroad Stock
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Stock.
And other first-class investments.
Full LIST sent on application.
JOHN w. DICKEY,
Stocks and Bonds,
Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

stock on hand this day ...... $3.50 12s. $50
Stock same day last year .... q ,Ols 81 496
Receipts same day last year 1855 402
charleston, s. G., July S-Turpentine
sales none; A. B. @. D. E, s1.S5; +, $40;
g. $45; II. Sl5O; 1, Sl55; K, $1.6O: NJ, S1.7O;
N, $50; W G, $3.50; w W, 800
wilmington, July S.-Rosin firm; strain
ed, SZ12c; good strained, SL32j5 Turpen-
tine. machine, 221sc; irregular, PC. Tar.
STEADY at SLl5; crude turpentine, dull;
hard, $50; soft Sl7O; virgin, $3.50.
dull; strained common to good. S1.65T
l:6l1s. Turpentine, quiet and steady at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09

Trains and
through
pui
P. A
S.
Trains Contra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-09
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.

Passenger seheduies-En eetive May 24th, 1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.
ne sultan Enters Vigorous Protests A1ans Lanaaoe Used
President CleXcund

new YORK December Ii Washington
was MADE yesterday by the Turkish
presidents message
general conduct of the
situation said to threaten
urkey.
Musha ruuored State department ba,
10 ask ior his passports and will rctNn
Inc eoep dispeasure the
turkish minister
government The interview de
crioed
" stating that his
pubic
friendly
ihs accusing a
minister made still
~ oeVeands message the he
ny one Of the
enerta against citizens
the
repr'nand by president although
Complaint
aiding them dynamite bombs
churches.
1t said
in
those
and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

New York December ilAt Inc Broad
way Athletic club tonight Dan Creadon Of
Australia outfought and outpointed pGk
Brien Of Boston IN nine rounds From
the beginning Of the bout until the referee
interfered and stopped the mlil, when the
nlnth round had nearly expired the work
OF both men was very rapid and they work
cd 70 hard that during the last three rounds
one good blow would have settled the con
test Creedon was undoubtedly the better
man, and there was not word OF protest
uttered WHOM tho reforec gave his deuison
There were about $500 persons present.
Preliminary to the big fight Efdie Curry
Of New York and Billy Whistler OF phila-
delpha. 1870 Founders. spared ten ho'
rounds. Curry got the decision and larg,
majority Of the audience hlased the referee
yehemently.
O'Bricn and Creedon were announced tf
20 twenty rounds at catch weights Both
men showed the results OF faithful train
ing When they shook hands AT $40 II war
zen that creedon easily had the advantage
OF height and reach.
Round Both opened With light let's or
face. They then mixed It up with left jabs
on face and rights on body. creedon sent
his left to head and body. o'Brien landed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

New York. December 1.-THE World
says; Princess Elvira, clipping daughter OF
Don Carlos, legitmist protcnder TO the
throne Of Spain has been heard from, I'm
less she has already set sail for the United
States. she is still in Barcelona From
there the princess addressed a letter to
hcr father inplornlg his pardon, hut de-
ciarihs that since his second marriage
with Princess Bertha OF Hohan her home
HE has become intolerable.
This letter was written as sort OF re.
Spouse 10 the communication which Don
Carlos addressed to his followers and al.
herents, informing them that his dnughtcr
was dead 10 him and requesting their
prayers for her miserable soul ="
Meanwhile the princess brother. Don
Jaime, really the active head OF the Can =
list party since his fathers second marri :
age, obtained leave OF absence from tho
Russian cavalry regiment to which he ls
attached and is watching on the French
side OF the Spanish frontier with the
determination OF shooting Folchio the
companion OF Donn Elviras flight IL he
dares to appear In French territory. Real
izing the harm likely to result TO the Carl
list cause from any such tragedy, the arch
bishop Of barcelona, one of the most
staunch adherents OF the pretender. has
written to both Don Carlos and Don
Jaime, imploring them TO not commit any
act of indlscretion that may clogd their
future prospects IN Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

PIT'TSBI1RG PA strike of coal min
ers IN this district is expected.
WASHINGTON President Cleveland In
tends going for few days hun' to south
Carolina.
PEKIN-Wu Ting Fang the nowly ap-
,o,afed chinese minister to Washington,
started on Wednesday for HE post.
WASHINGTON Chairman Hanna loft
the city for his home In Cleveland by way
Of Philadelphia, where he Will stop over.
NORFOLK, Na.-John Il, stachon, CON
tractor OF Rochester n. y, ana this
civ. assigned. Liabilities $4,000; assets.
$1,000
SAN ANClsCo-r x-Quecn Lnloukr-
laui OF Hawaii has arrived on route to
boston. She nys she has no plans for
the future.
AUGUSTA, Ga, John Busaard. who was
shot thrty-eighi and ytabhod eight times
10y The lIendorsons at Saluda on NoH"mb,t
%, has died
SIs'TERVII.LE. Va.-At Blum Hun.
Stullt Brown and two other dissoluic
women were poisoned by eating of canned
corned beef.
I.ONDON--An odessa dispatch 10 the
Daily News siys that there are reports
there OF famine In the Amur district and
that 10,c1 people are starving there,
FALL RIVER. Mass. f.izzie A. Borden
who as lrod and acquitted of the murder
of her father AMI stepnother Is 10 wod
Orvln A. Gardner of Swansea school
teacher
NEW YORK-M arie i'Arher', on her SET
on trial wus acquitted of murtie- on the
ground of physical epilepsy. The scene
| In court when the verdict was renaerco
was dtimatc.
WASHINGTON-A committee Of Missis
! sippi hu.lnefs men ark congress to appto-
priatc $4,000 to oloac the crevasse In the
I ioyec at Pass iOutre, nincay miles be
1 low New orleans.
i PfT1SEuRG, Pa.--A general resumption
/ OF oper,t!ors IN the window. Flesr fac-
| tor los OF the country VIII take place at
once. furnithlng employment to several
| thousaGd workers.
| SEARlCHT, All.-~This vicinity IL all
| wrougb up over shocking assault upda
! Miss Minnie Martin OF this city, an In.
vahd George D1nlin is accured OF thc
or me and II caught viii probably b'
! iynched
/ KEW YORN-Emmo Calve and Emma
Eanes, the rival opera F'uRcra, who have
! been oa bad terms for three years en-
, hr9cod each other on the stage of the
| Metropolitan Opera iiouse before an ao-
h, piaulina audience.
MILWAUKEE,, Wls--Judgc Austin o,
! The superior court dccldeF thaf lie En-
/ COMMENT Rank Is. of r.. must pay Bertha
! RuPgiher he iusdrdncc on her huHband'
| ne WHO committed suicide ~hue insanu
| on hundred other cases, involving tlpD.yn
! are DECIDED by this tesl case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

Il lett ON the body. Groedon replied with
lolt ON lace, q brien slammed riSnt hn'
lett ON houu and forced crceuon b1en. Altci
this he planted TWO good lcits on the lac,
without a return
Round They boxed eieyerly until
O'Brien lundeu right on abe BACK of head.
Ihcn swung ilgnta aud ioits ON Tue id.a
and neck without a lot up Tor half min
u,,. neither man showed any eiicots from
this rapid Work at the call OF time,
hound 10 Brien opened with lett On
face aud right on neck. erection Iabbcd II
lett on iaco, Creedon sent his lett hard Oh
lace ana D'lricn did the same. O brlen
swung Tor the law. bu, fcll short and Cr,e
dou placed his right ginve ON the cheek.
both labbod icfts ON the face
Round 4-Crerdun opened with left lab
on face. O'Brlen swung his right on head
and jabbeh lott ON ear. erection landed a
heavy right on neck, but the blow did not
stagger u'Irieh' Croedon upper Gu, win
ioti ON the neck, but O liricn WAS Rtlil ready
Tor him Creedon seut right 10 neck ana
right ON wind O'Brcn landed left on
lace aud swung a right ON the neck.
In The nth, sixth, seventh aud eighth
rounds the fighting was fast Both mon
landed often on face ana bodies, hut tho
blows were ineffective. At the end of the
eighth round both were seemingly yers
tired and Il good blow would have finished
either one
Round o--They ran into clinch at the
start. OBrlon landed left on the face
and CreedUn backed away. lie came back
with left swing on the neck, Dan put
three lcfts on the face and O'Brien landed
u left on the face, Crcodon KEEP, up con-
slant smuggling with both hands on O'Brion's
head and O'Iirien leaned on the Australian
TO avoid punishment. Dan htilI Kept
smashing O'Bricn with both hands on the
head and face recntlessly. OBrien was
unable to defend himself and tho referee
stopped the bout and awarded the fight to
Creedon after minutes and SO seconds OF
fighting IN this round.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

Dallas. Toxas. December II The Mie-
souri, University football team from Column
hln. Mo-. known aR the Missouri Tlgers.
VIII tomorrow meet The DALLAS heavy
weights on the griiron at the bicycle park
The team is In charge of Manager /. Eng
ilsh coach of the Patterson. and Captain
7. shawhan. The following Is the person.
mol; u Dinnett. G, Brandon, l.. Lewis,
w. I'M % Jones, X. Buckholts. II Con-
ley, a. Hill. X Tucker C. White. i. Hill.
H. Han. @. Cnrrigan. H. Blanton, d.
Thompson.
IL IL impossible to name the line up to-
night The grounds are In fine condition
ana u good game is anticipated. Manager
English says the team has never Teen In
better condition, The Tigers VIII play at
Austin Monday. going from there 10 Baton
Rouge, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

New York, December 11,--A special to
the Herald from Constaptinople says: Con.
trary to previous reports, the Russian am
bassador, NJ Nedlloh, returns here on
Wednesday next If the Orient express
runs, but az the present moment conn:uni-
cations are stopped by floods. this time at
Sofia.
Sensational reports Of a famine In Asia
Minor particularly at Diarbekir are deaicd
as fantastic by the British papers.
The sultan has extended tne term limit
for the return Of Armcnians to Constant
nope by ten days.
Apik Efendi the maniac Armenian
whose sensational trial at Constaninople
ended In his condemnation to three years'
Imprisonment. has been pardnncd by tho
sultan. Immediately ou leaving prison he
went direct to the palace at the Ylldi1
Kiosk TO thank his majesty for his elem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12
Two SENSATIONAL SUICIDES
Mother and Daughter End Their
Lives Together.
ARE ASPHyXIATtD BY ESCAPING GAS
Coldness cf Former Friends Crow
Ing out of the Trial OF Rev.
brown the Assigned Cause.


San Francisco, December il.--Mrs.
Sarah roo,sr and hsr aauvh,er u,rr,c,,
- - - -, -. =,
N"oi'c' WIZ ""h" "e"" w '"e' n'"o :"
this city this morning with the gas turned
| ON and every evidence of suicid,.
>,ra s,s,,.r ..... ....t.. -, 49, ,..us,
'e' N'o'e' was f'es'"'"' VI '"e 'N'Aue'
earten association, ner daughter WAS uep-
uty superintendent Mrs Cooper had lived
haro th,rtv xe.r, aud was r,,s,,, ,,,w,
"' "' o""'"'''' pp''""'"''p'n' s-iu "''e'
She was president OF the Womln's Press
| association, president of the Wonan's Suf-
| yrarn .ssoc,otio, ara rro,,,,.,, ,s a., am
- =,
ger Oh inc woman CHRISTIAN temperance
union
For many years she taught the largest
p,hl. class In Tho .,,, ,r ,,o r,,., 90,
N"' va. wy :" ''e '"'. W."
Islosationai chufch' hcr class numbering
several hundred auul's' she was also AZ"
sis'an' PASTOR oi III" cnurcn unuor mo pas.
.o,a'e OF Key, n &, q; brown IN her
WI reputs'eu 'nat tne pooies o' h''Seit
ana daughter be not taken 10 the 'norguc'
~ .'oie,s h"u iN.u oh,uViS .'opc eN
w, iol Nhihesc COON, VINO haa been III
w.. w.. EMMY IVY ,wonS Years nc mas no,
M ,I, ~ Is oNpV.''' he ga" Univ"
SUN ~, ,e". va W, ,'hso"s.
az Wv sV",ua' .uuVoiu'us III pr"Wh
| - '"'N , ", ~. '"vpol s'ouu Wy
'o, ,,"s,u, auu 'Ap.'ss.u Vynnue"ee W n.,n
~. ,,t,,a - .,.h.s rs w Nn""s'
III -, .n,,,tn, '' nv
r . -, ru,"' ~, "pp""V"'s an" "''""'
w; atse mls, p"Sl',ol.
,,,,,..t a., No -, , ''s.'.a We" wa. 'i',
| Tho :, itn,ss sta,,I a, ,,,n ah,,r'S ,.tai "a.
rn,,,ar - 80, -. ,N. - w., $50 80,
| moth,r In ornnst,inn -, ~, nsa,,', Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

Washington. December II The bill max.
Ing appropriations for the army for the
fiscal year ending May so. 1879. was COM
pleted by the house military committee To-
'dny. Chairman HIT expects to report the
bill to the house promptly aud will call it
mp for consideration early next week. The
amount carried IL s93.12.. 400. si56 900 less
than the current hacal year and SIG, 900
below the estimates which we're cut
throughout mainly due TO The committee
providing for tho average strength OF the
army instead Of for It's fun legal limit for
which the estimates are submitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

Indianapolis. Ind, December 1.-THE
executive committee Of tho national demo-
cratic party, at meeting today. delegated
Its powers In a general way to slbcom-
mttoc composed OF George Foster Peabody
of New York, John G.. Bultt Of Pepnsyl-
vania and w. Il IIaldoman of louisville.
This comnlttce. two members Of which are
In the East will advise with Chairman
llynum The members of tho executive
committee ARE 10 widely scattered that It
wns deemed advisable to create this Bnallcr
advisory committee Chairman Bynum will
remove at once to New York
The members of the executive committee
denied the truth of a circulated resort that
there is friction IN the committee Tho
story, II was said by the commit ,emcn, to
be an niio .electlpn niorN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

Toledo Ohio, December II The failures
OF two firms occurred here today Leland
Smith & c.. a p7ominen, 1rrn OF whule-
sale tobacconifts. and Z. VI. Harley, dealer
in hats ana furnishings. Judge Gould. vice
president If Leland Smlth Or disap-
pearcd last Wednesday nicrnlng and has
not been seen since. but IL IS not thought
his abs rec has anything TO do with tho
firms difficulty. The assets 81 the firm
are about $50 001 and Liabilities $4,000
The assets and liabilities Of IT, NJ. Harley
each sum up about $40 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-12

II have taken number OF bottles Of
Pa'ae's celery compound SAWS Mrs, &c.
Warren Davidson of i0a Warron avenue.
Chicago, and consider 1t the est of rcmo-
dies In eases OF Insomnia. drlning from tor
pid liver, neuralgia. rheumatism. etc II
has done for me all that TX claimed for
It. and ! checrfuily ndorss 1t
We all know women who are livluE on
the rugged ,dgc' nj nervous cNbarstion.
1hoy eat their food without rollsh. sleep
without rcfroshmont and worry along day
by day half sick, but refusing to believe IT,
These women who are farther along In
poor hoollh than they think. are tho very
porsons who would find an astonishing help
IN iaine's celery compound. It's regulating
action On their tangled nerves. and Tia re-
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