davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2.-The market for cotton
goods does not show any Improvement in volume
of business doing in any line Sales of ali de-
scriptions of staples have been light. No change
In prices of leading makes other lines Irregular
Prints in dull demand throughout. Ginghams
quiet but steady. Print cloths neglected in reg
ulars and only small sales of odd goods at pre-
vious prices. Mems wear woolens and worsteds
dull in all descriptions but no change in general
tone of the market. Wooden and worsted dress
goods also dull and unchanged. Silks slow of
sale and tone rather easier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Deaths.

Esther ]. Harvey. sixty-eight years, 1922
East Twenty-eighth street, dropsy.
Nancy o. Coleman, sixty-oue years, 60S1s
East Walnut street, heart failure.
Mrs. Robert O'Neil, sixty-seven years,
SIS Meek street, cancer.
Della Bushaw. eighty-nine years, 1927
Rhode Island street asthma.
John Mellon. fifty-six years, 632 Madison
avenue, cancer.
Martha Pattison, sixty-nine years, TO
King avenue. tuberculosis.
Clyde Edwards nineteen years, 14o5 East
Twelfth street, railroad injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

The following companies were incor-
porated yesterday:
The Model Clothing House, Of Hammond:
capital stock, $4,000; directors. NJ. Roth
schild, A. Hirsch and ID. Hirsch.
The North Side Natural Gas Company. of
Morristown; capital stock. $1,000; directors.
c. s. Patton. ]. F. Hargrove and w. M.
Bassett.
The Hammond Pipeline Service Com
pany. of Hammond: capital stock, $500 600:
directors, c. A. Mallory. George E. West,
w. l. Osborne. F. II. Brown and T. NJ.
I.uce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
UNITED STATES BONDS.


At New York-Clearings. s2s7. ss5, $50: bal
ances, $15, 2S6,524.
At Boston-Clearings s2S 600, Sss: balances.
$,177, 7S6.
At Chicago-CIearings. So, 227, 234; bal
ances, s3,74S047.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 500, 006 045 bal
ances, 81, S07, $40.
At st. Louis-Clearings, $52o9, $50; bal
ances. 81, 066, S40
At Baltimore-Ciearings, 1854, 700; bal
ances. $1,201, 991.
At Cincinnati-Clearings, 50 462. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
,ding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady.
No 2 corn, 4OssG4O1ac; No. yellow. 4Oi19405sc.
No. 2 oats. 2Sisd23%c: No white. 26led27Ac;
barley. 4O6i3c. No. 1 fiaxseed. s1.76; Northwest
ern. S1.76. Prime timothy seed. $40. Clover
seed contract grade, 81. Mess pork per brl.
sl1912 10. Lard. per 100 lbs, ses7kG6, s21z Short
rib sides Ooose), S665G16. 80. Dry-salted shoul-
ders (boxed) s6.50d6.75. Short-clear sides
(boxed). s7.2OG7.3o Whisky, distillers' finished
goods per gal. s1.25z.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat, ZOO bu:
corn 325. 900 bu: oats. sos. 900 bu; rye 5000 blu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shpments-Flour. 900 brls;
wheat u.s. 900 bu; corn. I'll. 900 bu oats, 49,, 600
blu; rye. 1000 bu; barley, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2.-Trading very slow in the
market for metals to-day. Tin, however, in
sympathy with better advices from abroad
showed some strength. closing firm but quiet AT
30c, nominal. Lead continues UNCHANGED CLOSING
dull at 467l1c bid and 4.72Izc asked. Pig iron
quotations given. Speter ruled dull and un-
changed at 4.5094 55c- Lake copper was also
unchanged at 17c The brokers' price for lead
was 4.45c and for copper 17.25c.
ST LOUIS. May 2.-Lead steady at 1850
4.571ac. Spelter lower at 445c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

The monthly report of the Indiana State
Prison for April, filed yesterday with the
secretary of the State Board of Charities.
shows the average enrolment for the
month to have been S0o9. The actual num-
Der OF prisoners enrolled April 30 was 79s.
Eight OF the prisoners were paroled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Cotton steady.
Sales. $50 bales. Ordinary. 5-1sc; good ordi-
nary l3-16c; low midding &c; midding 9Isc:
good middling. 11-1sc; midding fair 15-l6c
Receipts, 71S3 bales; stock. 173, S96 bales.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Cotton closed ouiet
Mddling uplands, 13-16c; middng gulf, lOIkc
Sales 100 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY 2.
Births.

Eta and Richard Hyatt, 1853 vincennes
street, girl.
Lucy and James Reynolds, 1926 West
Washington street, boy.
Lizzie and Joseph Bray, s2s Wyoming
street, boy.
Edmonia and George Temple $50 Mi
nerva street, boy.
Cora and Orlando Dunn, 729 Germania
avenue. boy.
Christa and r. III. Mcdaniel. 1866 Park
avenue, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Total sales, $500 bags, including Septem-
Der, 6a0c; December, 1909. Csc; January,
7.25c.
Sugar-Raw steady; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
STEERS FAIRLY ACTIVE AT A SHADE
LOWER THAN TUESDAYS PRICES.
Hogs Quiet and Steady Early, but
Weaker Later iE the Dny-Sheep
Steady-Markets Elsewhere.


UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
May -Cattle-Receipts. ESQ: shipments
small There was quite a good improve
ment in the receipts of cattle. and the
total for the week so far shows good in
crease over the corresponding time year
ago The arrivals included a larger pro-
portion of export steers than usual re-
Gently, and naturally the market opened
a little quiet and easier. In keeping with
other places the bidding was lower and
statesmen were finally forced to shade
yesterdays prices somewhat to effect
clearance. Compared with last Friday.
sales were considered anywhere from 10c
to &c lower, the less desirable grades show
ing the least strength. Stockers and feed
ers and female cattle sold at quotably
steady prices. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs
and upward. ....................... .$oWu o.oO
Fair to medium steers. 1.35O lbs
and upward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46Sq 5.OO
steers ....................... 46OQ $40
Fair to medium 1,150 to l.30O-lb
steers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 400 AS
Medium to good 900 to L100-lb
steers 4-Io4 1-oo
Good to choice heifers............ 4.25q 475
Fair TO medium heifers ..... $500 Ais
Common light heifers .....-..-.... $500 rs
Good to choice cows .............. 1000 450
Fair to medium cows ...... 3.40d 800
Common old cows ................. 2.25p 325
Veal calves ....................3 001 700
Heavy calves ..........3 5000 675
Prime to fancy export bulls 1850. $500 300
Good to choice butcher bulls. $3.50 1865
Common to fair bulls. $500 3.l5
Good to choice cows and calves. SO. 00Q5G00
Common to medium cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, lao.
The quality of offerings was generally
good, the supply consisting mostly of light
and mixed grades. with several cars of
good heavies. The market opened very
weak and dull, and buyers on the opening
were bidding fully 10c lower than yester-
days closing. Later. when statesmen saw
no chance to bull the market. they accepted
buyers bids, and all stock finally changed
hands at quoted prices. The closing was
weak Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

tsT puss Se ndso sac corcs casS
Gs snqlhnIs Wa Per o. o nader
gss S oil Sast1T per 5o Sa @ G aan Geo
P& W: Per Gz sssssase; baIssm sopslba s s
salts. Epson. i.z9ic; sulphur flour. 2lEG5c: salt
peter, l0ql4c: turpentine: dg6oc: glycerine l1@
tSssium. 55asec; chIorate potash, I5@sOc; borsx.
9dl2c: cinchonida s5diOc; carboiic acid. 3Sq35c
Groceries.
coffee-Good. 1Oai2c: prime 12ai4c: strictly
prime. i4ql6c: fancy green and yellow. 1Sq22c;
ssy % aa @ Santos 'az s
Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos, &C. Package
cen o Satch ja n0n ban s Jersey
Dillworth.s. 11-5Oc; Mail Pouch, lie; Gatess
sugars-City prices Dominoes. SIZE: cut loaf.
ss5c; Powdered sS7e; Xx Xxx RowdeIed ss2c:
bags sss srsn1atsS lib 1i bass ss4e eranao
tons sSis; cubes. S.sss Pls Ssss: sSnfss-
SIC; Windsor A-American A. size: 5 Ridge,
wood A-Centennial A. 5.1zc Phoenix A.Cali-
ideal Golden Ex. pcNKeystone B. 4.sic: I
Windsor Elk. C-American b. 4.92c; Ridewood
B. 9sse ie Yelio s e Fsaw hf
tTc; II YellowaaKeystone Elk; c; t72c; y yell
SA@s51saa E1 sss z HfSS.fsn'eG.
f Flour Is s 5esT s 3 xsGy SSIs
sss bls,n bril- p4 bS S. oo ss SIS i,s No sr
132 bril- per 1000 81; lie bril- ss75: X brl, $3.50;
A,brl. $3.50. Extra charge Of printing. $1.1OQ
salt-In car lots. s1o59l 10: small lots. SLIGO
ls:s
bu; Llmas. California, 6l4a6zc per ID.
Screened Be ea 2saz4o o,,.. o..
fair to prime. 2SQ33c; choice. 35Q4oc; syrups.
ce-Iouisiana 41lTsilc. Carolina e1s6slhc
Shot-s1. 40d1.45 per bag for drop.
Lead-elz@7c for pressed barr.
.ss Cd T1 tgs sSoSG p MG sl9s
z-hoop pals 81. 5od1so: double washboards 81 IS
@275; common washboards. N.5o91-75; clothes
81 sc Sa Is: Ne 3. g. 75as: No 5. s. 25@s
2OG3Oc: paper. &c: jute. 129l5c; cotton. lSQ25c
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron-2.5Oc: horseshoe bar, 275@3c: nail
s9l1c; tire steel. 3Q3lic; spring steel. 41s95c.
Leather.
Leather-Oak sole, 33@3ec; hemlock sole. ESQ
32c: harness. 3S942c; skirting 3S142c; single
M sS essy calfskn '''0'li' French ea'f'kin
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. s2;s5; wire nails. from store.
per key, "a; mule shoes, per keg. $3.50; horse
nails, sids per box. Barb wre galvanized. s.. %;
Linseed raw SIC per gal: linseed OIL boiled.
SIC per gall coal oil. legal test. sia@14lkc bank,
Vrsna osss c miner s0S arS
oils. winter strained. In brls. 50Q6Oc per gal;
half bris. &c per gal extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

-, AppIesaa ~, per brI for cooking eating ap-
p' ssnsnssPen Bunch No. wi s5eB
Oranges-California navel. 1915; seedlings, S25.
f.neg o Son sso t.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
per sa ps5 s5 su
ss hi early Boss Sc nr b Su
Seed Sweets-Yellow Jerseys. $3.50 brl.
75 ger per doz: No. q 4o9soo
Red Globe onions-s225 per 100 lbs: si.i5 per Blu.
Honey-New white, Isc per ID: dark. Ice.
Caulifiower-s1. 5OG1.75 per doz.
Onions RernudaSs saa2 8 per crate.
50 per bu; red sets. ,s2.75 per bu.
Peas-$262.5O per Blu.
G Green Or waS Be asr dos per ou'
Kale-sl.25 per brl:
Green Onions-1Oc per doz punches.
RhSbarb-isc per per d doz lunches lunches
California Asparagus-35a4Oc per large bunch.
strawberries-24-pint crate, s2.25.
Florida Tomatoes-s2 5oaS, 50 per e-basket
crate: Mexican 7-basket. $3Q3.25.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear Sides so to 60 lbs average sac:
S BELLIES g ibs average s IS to- a ss ave-
erage, 9Ac; IA to l6 lbs average csc; clear
@ sso c? to lbs Average In dr Try
Hams-sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average, Tx
912c; Is lbs average 12612Ac: IL lbs average.
y lbs SnTs lard sac
Pork-Bean, clear. $3.50; rump, $3.50.
Shoulders-16 lbs average. SIC: 10 to II lbs
average, 9hc.
Seeds.
Clover-Choce. prime. 81 75d5: English choice.
a,sis eh9iee s aif sl, &C choice
othy. Is lbs prime. sl3OG1.35; strictly prime,
81 s5@I 40: shoice. 81 1901 .5 fancy Kentucky. IA
extra, sl.209150; red top, choice, s0c91.4o: Eng
lish bluegrass. "a lbs, 2d250: German millet,
700soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 1000.
The hog market opened quiet with ship
pers paying about steady prices compared
with yesterdays lowest time for assorted
lots to suit their orders. Packers were
practically out of the market at the start,
and intimated that they would not follow
the line started by shippers. Consequent
ly, after the more important orders had
been supplied, there was a lull in the trad
ing, and subsequent sales of mixed grades
showed that statesmen had to take off
about 1Oc compared with yesterday. At
current prices good clearance was finally
made, but the very unsatisfactory market
closed quiet and buyers are expecting to
further reduce prices. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and
nedVy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .so.iVuo.oo
Mixed and heavy packing. .......... 5.00Q5.15
Good to choice light weights. 5.05d5.15
Common to fair light weights 80. 6Ooq5.O5
Common to good pigs .............. S.50q4.l 20
Roughs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.O0Q5.O0
Sheep-Receipts 200; shipments small.
The receipts of sheep and lambs were i'm
proved, but the supply was not large. and
all sold to local buyers at quotably steady
prices, except spring lambs. and they were
reported as high as $3.50. Quotations:
Spring lambs .........-.........--..-.$6 O0qS.OO
Good to choice clipped yearlings.. 46OQ5.00
Common to medium clipped year
ungS 4.UVQ TOO
Good to choice clipped sheep 1890. 40Oq46O
Common to medium clipped sheep. L.50q3.75
Bucks, per head ...................... 2.O0Q4.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-03

APOLIS, May 2-Cattle-Receipts 12o; ship
ments none. The quality was fair. The
market was weak and lower. Trade opened
dull, with buyers very Indifferent in making
bids but later trading was more active. as
a basis was finally reached between buy
ers and statesmen. Sales were generally 10c
lower. Quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
REJOICING TOO SOON.

Are not the Republicans In Washington
rejoicing too soon over their success in
getting their Porto Rico tariff bill
through the House? It is by no means
certain that it will reach the President
and become law. The Senate may take
a view Of it altogether different from that
taken by the House.
The Republican leaders do not regard
the bill with feelings of unalloyed pleas
ure. They know it is unpopular, and that
il will be very difficult to defend it on the
stump. 1t is unpopular, particularly in the
West. where the Republicans are anxious
TO make a good impression
II the Republicans had the thing to do
over again they would follow the lead of
the President and the Secretary of War
in legislating for Porto Rico, and if the
President had such will power as Mr..
Cleveland displayed when President, he
would have told the Republican leaders
of the House. when they called on him to
find out whether or not he would sign
the bill in the event of its passage, that
he did not change about like a weather
cock
The President was right when. he de-
clared for free trade with Porto Rico and
the Democrats are right in taking that
position. A few of the protectionists
among the Republicans bulldozed their
party into taking a position that will cost
it a good many votes, whether the Porto
Rico bill becomes a law or not
one of the strongest supporters of the
administration is the Times-Herald of
Chicago That paper says that the Porto
Rico tariff bill is the product of a few
Republicans of the House who were de
termlned 30 show that they were lead
crs of their party-Payne, Dalzen, Gros-
venor and others-and that they are lead
ing it 70 defeat. 1t declares that the bill
is a mistake-that what the country wants
for Porto Rico is free trade
Nothing more fortunate for the Demo-
Gratis could have happened than the pass
age by the House of this tariff bill. 1t
makes no difference what becomes of it,
whether it reaches the President and be-
comes law or is defeated in the Senate
1t will play an important part in the pres
idential campaign, and will do the Re
publican party an immense amount of
harm The political skies do not appear
so bright to the President as they did a
little while ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

John Grigsby had a weakness--it was
for taking his best girl to a magic lantern
entertainment. says Pick-Me-Up There
were moments when the room was neces-
sarily in darkness, and the opportunity
would be embraced, and a little oscula-
tory practice INDUCED jim Happening to
be invited to a party at his sweetheart
house, an idea entered into his head
which was this: When they were all in
the drawing room the gas was TO go out
suddenly, and-well, as above A hribe to
the sweetheart's youngest brother, Tom
my, insured the success of the pot When
the suspicious moment came round
Grgsby was sharing the sofa with the
object of his affections. Just behind them
with his back their way, was the latter 5
father.
Suddenly the gas went out and the room
was in utter darkness. There was at first
a general screech and then deep silence
during which a curious little noise was
heard. And then, above the stiffness, ose
a loud and rampant voice, which said:
Clara, what do you mean, kissing
your old fathers bald head?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
Personal

Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa, though
of the word, a bibliomaniac, for he pre-
fers the latest edition to the first, and
scribbles his own impressions and notes
on the margins.
S. R. Crockett, the novelist. keeps for
use in writing his books, a large collection
of carefully indexed scrap books, like
those of Charles Reade, filled with clip
pings from newspapers from all parts of
the world, to a great number of which he
subscribes.
1t has been announced that the mys-
FERROUS anonymous donor of $50 eco to the
British war fund, which gift came from
Australia several months ago is Miss
Edith Walker. of Concord, Sydney. Miss
Walker is well known in Australia as
most generous woman, and it was her gift
that enabled the Royal Society of Eng
land 10 equip and sent out coral-boring
expedition few years ago.
DR. D. X. Parsons, of Chicago, who
has given so much money to colleges, says
apropos of this kind of gift: Monuments
and commemorat arches stand as beau
tiful memorials to posterity. and their
utility and use are not to be decried. But
once finished, they become dead memoir
ials; their active functions cease. Libra
rieS are better as a living and working 8
agency for the uplifting of the masses, but
they do not possess the direct and more
active functions of the school and the col
lege. The school and the college live, just
as does the memorial in cold statuesque
granite, and their functions never cease"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02

John II. Lewis of this city, photogra-
pher. VINO spends his summers in the re-
gion around Moosehead lake. has developed
what is probably the only picture ever
taken by black bear, for bruin really
did take the picture. says the Boston
Globe. He held the camera, focused the
thing and pressed the button. He held
The camera wrong side up, however, and
his paws must have shaken from the looks
Of the print.
Last August a party Of six people from
Plainfie.d, N. J., passed a fortnight in
camp on the upper west branch, occupy
ing the log cabins at Sears High Landing,
SO called. In so large a party there was
considerable refuse food, and this was
dumped about half a mile from the camp
in the woods. The garbage pile failed
TO grow and the campers were a a Joss
10 account for its disappearance. Final
iy one of the men made up his mind 10
go 10 the scene and watch for the animal
that came around regularly every day TO
feed on the crusts of the table. He went
to the point one morning and SAT in the
bushes and waited. Soon he heard a
noise, and in a minute or so a big black
bear appeared. Then came another, and
firaNy a third. They ate all of the gar
bage, and then went away. The Plainfield
man conceived a desire TO photograph the
dHinalS. he put up a JOD WIN the COOK
and The next morning a good haf+bushel
of truck was scattered about for the bene-
fit of the bears
The camera man loaded and cooked his
machine, sought a faVorlte spot and wait
ed. He had not waited Tong before two
big bears numbered out of the woods and
went 10 work cleaning up the potato peel
ingS. bacon rinds, etc. The man watched
the brutes for While, and then, Shipping
from behind a tree, liptoed toward the
animals, holding the camera in such pO-
sition that he could quickly press the but
ton when the bears saw him approaching.
When within twenty feet of The animals
they scented him and turned in his direc-
ton
The New Jersey man forgot what he
was there for. He dropped the camera
and lit out for camp. When ne returned
he was accompanied by all the guides and
their rifles. The bears were gone. but
the camera was lying on the ground, not
where he left il, but dozen feet or more
away
The machine showed plainly the marks
of the claws of The bear, and that an eX-
posure had been made. Ii was generally
thought that the dropping of the camera
had done the trick, but the film, when de-
veloped 10y Mr.. Lewis a few days ego
| showed a wood scene that could moi have
| been taken only from quite an elevation
The theory is that one of the bears took
| the camera in his paws, and, standing
| on his hind feet, pressed the button with
| out knowing what he was doing, or he
| would have probably taken a picture OF
the other bear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
The woman with the Broom.

From Leslie's Weekly.
THE man with the Hoe" fet others sing,
And to him ready tribute bring;
Tell of his labor and unrest,
The sense of wrong that rives his breast;
How on his Atlas back he bears
The world with all its tolls and cares,
His broken spirit wrapt in gloom
l sing 1.-The Woman with the Broom"
Smiling within her door she stands,
Her busy broom in willing hands;
She makes the household wheels go round
Without a jar, with scarce a sound
To her the skies are always clear.
And, moving with a breath of cheer,
She sweeps away the dust of gloom
This happy Woman with the Broom.
And while she works she sings a song,
While all life's joys together throng,
That rings a call from roof to dome
Throughout her realm of Home, Sweet
Home"
Loves garden nestles round the door,
Where flowers of fond affection bloom
And bow their rainbow heads before
The radiant Woman with the Broom.
Queen Ger the home her sceptre sways;
Her subjects walk in pleasant ways;
They love her rule, protect her right,
Enjoy her sweetness, strength, and light;
And when, at last, she's called to rest,
Her children rise and call her best"
BY cradle altar, and the tomb,
The faithful Woman with the Broom.
George Birdseye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Landrum Lodge, No. 4S, F. &
A. NJ.
Military Orders-Oders No 90, Georgia
IIussars.
Special Notices-Suwanee Springs, Su-
vance Fla; Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc,
Andrew Haney Company; Paints and
Home Painting, Savannah Building Sup
ply Company; Ship Notice, John L. Hail.
Master of British Steamship Branham;
Ship Notice, Strachan & Co., Consignees;
Menu for Friday, March 2, at the Cook
ing Glass of the Womans Exchange
Business Notices-White Cloud 1 Float
An,usements-"S Signal of Liberty" at
Manitee and THE Devils Nine" at The
alter Tonight.
Biscuit-Uneeda Biscuit.
Eat WELLS a Household Necessity.
Legal Notices-Citation From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County.
Steamship Merchants & Min
ers' Transportation Companys Steam
ships.
Medical-Munyons Liver Cure: Coke
Dandruff Cure; Mothers Friend; Hoods
Pills; DR. Hathaway Company; Ayers
Pills. Castoria; Morphine Habit, Etc,
Cured.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous