davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
CARE OF POULTRY.

Farmers who keep fowls are too ant ia
regard the innumerAble articles they see on
this subject as entirely theoretical and with
out practical utility. But they are wrong.
The success in this industry depends entire
~ upon the management and care exercised.
Ihe all important question lust now is how
' make the hens lay in cold weather. This
Is easy enough. In the first place you must
nave good poultry house. 1t should have
Two apartments: one very light that the sun
may shine in, and the other dark and warm
enough that water will not freeze in the
codest weather. This may be had by max
ing it about one half in the ground. This
done see that you have none but young hens
except the few faithful old biddies you wish
to keep through for sitters. Be sure all are
tree from vermin and scaly legs, then feed
ana wafer regularly and properly, and eggs
will De the result. Wheat should be the
staple. bu vegetables. soft teed-chopped,
hay, and in fact every variety of food OBJ
should be employed. 1t is also
necessary to supply plenty of clear water
'N' D'0'is o'bC. dSi vi lllll6 DEdNGI. Inc
soft feed should be given once day and
should be warm and about one teaspoontul
Of cayenne pepper every two or three DAYS
to the dozen fowls should be mixed in. You
may also teed chopped hay soaked in
warm water; outside cabbage leaves or
oabbages; turnips; rutabagas-thrown in
whole or chopped fne-raw meat and the
endless variety of articles, help. This is no
.heory. We know flock of fowls within
less than Sabbath days journey of White
sulphur Springs that have been laying since
his treatment began-soon after the moult-
ng season was over. The recent cold snap
't 400 below zero had no effect upon them,
md we have yet 10 learn of single case
where this care has been exercised, that
proved failure.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
HOW LONG WILL OUR SOIL LAsT9

This is question that suggested itself te
us nineteen years ago when we first com
menced to study the possibilities of Montans
as an agricultural country. In those prmi-
tive days OF husbandry in our Territory
farming was looked upon and in tact was. A
matter OF secondary importance. and but
few thought otherwise than that it would
be short-ltved. The writer remembers once
IN those days writing chronicle OF ten
years hence, in which it was represented
tha' the bench land farms, through continu-
Gus lrfgaIion- had mo ed down OH the low
valley lands. and their owners had gone
down 10 possess them and hence, trouble
had arisen in regard to their ownership.
Fifteen years ago, in conversation with a
friend in the east in regard to the future of
cut Territory we were forced to confess, that
though our native soil was unsurpassed for
richness, save possibly by that of The valley
OF the Nile, that continuous cropping would
exhaust it and that we could see no econon-
hausted,or OF keeping up its original fertility :;
tor, unlike the States, the growth OF clover
or OF crops of weeds to plow under and en-
rich, it did not seem practical and unlike
the Nile. the valleys did not overflow and
thus become enriched by nature. Agricul-
lure was in its infancy then and we knew
little OF the possibilities OF The soil we were
cultivating, But the lapse o: fifteen years
enables US to speak more intelligently of the
subject. We find the field today yielding
from thirty to forty bushels OF grain that did
not yield over that amount eighteen years
ago, and there has been no commercial fer
tilizer used. The only means used to
prevent their detOriorating has been the
resting of them occasionally And we are
now confident that the fertility of our soil
may be perpetuated indefinitely, if only our
farmers will adopt the plan of cropping their
fields alternate years. In many instances
land may be improved rs this treatment.
In connection with this it is well to irrigate
thoroughly. Winter or tall irrigation seems
to be the most valuable. 1t appears that
though our lands are not flooded by over
flows us in the region OF the Nile, the irriga-
ton necessary to produce crop goes a
great ways towards keeping up the fertility.
And by summer following and winter irri-
cation the work is made complete. And
we can assure our readers that if this mode |
ot husbandry prevails, it will be many long
years before our valleys become poor and
like the hills of New England or
'ther portions of the old-setted States. In
stead of being without any means of fertili-
.ation as we supposed fifteen years ago, we
lave method which, for cheapness and
Utility, excel anything employed in the At
antic States. All that is necessary Is for
our farmers to own double the amount of
and they wish to cultivate and cultivate it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

HE first wheat raised in the new world.
was sown by the Spanards on the Island OF
Isabella, in January, 1494, and on March
% the ears were gathered. The foundation
OF the wheat harvest of Mexico, is said to
nave been three or four grains carefully cul-
o'ated in 1880, and preserved by slave OF
Cortes. The first crop OF Quito, was raised
oy franciscan monk. in front of the con-
vent. Garciazo de la Vega, affirms that in
feru, up to 1908, wheaton bread had not
oeeu sold in Cusco.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

HE farmer is very apt to regard his bins
oi grain, root-house stores OF vegetables, his
nice porkers, and his fine flock of chickens,
uucks, geese, and turkeys, his daily gather
ing OF eggs, his nice butter, milk, rich cream,
ahd such other articles as he produces, as
lhe necessities of life. But one-half of the
world, yes two-thirds or even all OF it, not
engaged in husbandry look upon the ma
lorlty of these things as luxuries. The far
lher who grumbles at such lot in life can
not appreciate a good living. How many
'louSand villagers are there all over the
country who would gladly exchange with
pun? Farmers, we admit, are often short
|ol money yet the majority OF them have
plenty that will bring money and all who
nave half the energy and THRIFT necessary to
make living in village or city, has
Piome well ,supplied.with comforts and lives
oh The fat OF the land.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

ITHHsleHt ADVERTISEMENTS phVauIe IN advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly
Twenty five per cent. added for spec, advertise
ments.
Remttances by registered letter. post-otice
order draft at risk; but not at our exnense
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
subscriber desiring to change the nost-ofica
direction of his paper must communicate to lis the
name Of the post-offce to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to complv
with his request
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
THE BEST FARM LOCATION.

what location is best for farm in Mon
''ana Is question which we believe has not
peen fully determined. 1t seems natural
t'i'h persons selecting locations on the
p0nches to prefer to cultivate the land that
siopes towards the south, but this desire is
Riooaoly as much from preference for the
s'"Sline as TO preference from any other
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
POULTRY FOR THE SMALL FARMER

OF all the auxlllery branches OF farming
there is none that will pay the small farmer
better than growing poultry, 1t is far less
laoorlous than the production of pork or the
carrying of grain to market, and equally as
remunerative. 1t is better TO sell eggs at
fifteen cents dozen and chickens at twenty
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

HE winds may shrek and moan without,
ana drlf'lng frost and snow fill the air, vet
lhe farmer whose store houses are filled with
plenty is contented and happy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

FORCED feeding, such as hot soft feed and
peppes, makes hens old at fours years but
they should be atted for the market before
they arriv at this age
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

A THERMOMETER for the root house will
only cost fifty cents and no farmer can prop
ery temper the air for his vegetables with
out one.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
GROWING TOMATOES.

Unless farmers have well regulated hot
houses for starting tomato plants, or can
procure well-advanced plants readily from
some gardener who grows them in his green
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

KEEP your vegetables in dark place and
never al'o" the temperature to rise above
lorty degrees or sink below thlrty-five de-
gfees II you want to have them nice and
crisp all the winter long.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

THE old saying, What is worth doing.
is worth doing well,"is as true in poultry
growing as in anything else.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

IF you don't believe there is happiness in
country lite visit the home of some of Mon
taha's pioneer farmers and partake of a
Christmas dinner with them, and if you are
not convinced we will give it up.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

Ir does not require much time to attend
to poultry, but the work requires to be done
with great regularity.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

THERE is no season OF the year when the
farmer feels his independence more than in
winter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

IF your ncighbor is not making a success
with his fowls show him the HUsBANDMAN,
and induce him to subscribe for it.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

If the fowls refuse to wallow in the ash
box heap the ashes up in nice cone shape
and they will take pleasure in tearing it
down,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

The complaint in the spring about poor
vegetables is oftener due to their beng kept
100 warm than it is to their being kept too
cold.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

A WEEKS good care of fowls will begin to
show in the increase OF eggs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

If you will follow the precepts of this de-
partment you cannot fail in the poultry
business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

HUNDREDS of farmers praise the HUs.
BANDMAN for its poultry department.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25

ALWAYS separate the diseased fowls from
the remainder of the flock.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-12-25
e&e Auultry nard.

NEVER keep more than fifty chickens in
one room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03

and way landings-W Mcneil. Kennedy & B,
Jno Cunningham, / Jones, New York ship,
o FOLLY, f Bryan, p o Kessler. / Davis.
Per steamer st Nicholas from Fernandina
and way landings-R Understands Son & Co,
NJ Henderson, Garnett, S & Co. West Bros,
Woodbridge & H. Jno Flannery q Co. George
Schley, Baldwin & Co, 4 Letter. W Mcneil.
II Myers & Bros.
Per Charleston and Savannah RAILWAY.
Jan 2-Fordg ONCE, J B Reedy. r B Cassels,
Chess, Carley & Co, SolOmons Co, Hart &
Bro, NJ Henderson, Garrett, S Il Co, Col E
Cantwell, B II Levy 4 Bro.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Jan 2-Fordg Office, Peacock, H s. Co,
Jno McDOnough & Co. L J Guilmartln & Co,
5 H Zoucks, W s Hawkins Reppard, R B
Gassels, Lee Roy Myers, A Letter, F NJ Hull.
Frank q Co, Cohen & B, J B Reedy, Par
sons, w W Gordon 4 Co. j p Williams & Co,
NJ Henderson, II NJ Conner & Co, L Jones,
4 J Barrett, Myers & Bros, Saussy, Fl & r,
L Christian. VIM KehOe & Co, Butler & s,
Withers, W Jackson, Kennedy & B, Gar
nett. & Co, Estes, McA & Co, Geo Walter,
W Mcneil, Warren & A, NJ Maclean
Per Central Railroad, Jan 2-FOrdg Agt,
III Conner Co, w w Gordon 4 Co. Order
L j Guimartin & Co. F NJ Farley, J B Reedy,
JnO Flannery & Co, Geo Walter, NJ Maclean,
II Grant & Co, Baldwin & Co. Warren & A,
Garnett, & Co, Woodbridge & H, A Hanley,
Woods Co, } f Freeman. d Bacon Co,
w W Starr, Saussy, H & K, Peacock, II & Co,
Halnes 5, NJ FeIst & Co. V Studer, r G
Cornell, Stults, Meincke & +, p Proctor,
Lee Roy Myers. NJ Henderson, w / Miller,
jackson. j 2 Williams & Co. J w Bran
nan, Z Thompson, - McCloud, d c Parker
Guckenhemer & Son, Jno Cunningham, J Z
Mcmillan, c IL Carson, 5 Krouskof, j Shup-
trlne, + a SchWarZ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03

MEMORAN DA.
Tybee, Jan ,, 7:l5 D m-Passed out, steam
ships ChattahOOchee, HarfOWgate (Br).
Passed out from anchor, schr Robert w
Dasey.
Passed up from anchor, steamship Lombard
(Br).
Waiting, barks LepreauX (Br). LOvetand
(NOr) HerlOf HerlOfsen tNOr). Fylgia (NOr),
lima lSw), Parramatta (Br), NJ Smith Peter
sen Nor.
Wind NV, strong; cloudy.
Montevideo, Nov 25-Sailed bark Baccicino
RevellO Utah, Pensacola.
PernambucO, Nov 2S-Arrived, Norah, Smith,
Savannah.
Havana, Dec 24-saiIed, brig Clementina
tSp), Brunswick; cleared 9th, bark Agi1
(NOr), ApalachicOla.
Vineyard Haven, Dec 2S-Arrived, schrs
Ellie J Simmons. simmons, Brunswick fol-
ThOmaston (see Miscellanv); 3Oth, L II Cor
nell, Wiley, jacksonville for Bath; Carrie
Belle, Seavey, Boston for Savannah.
Washington, ID c. Dec 2S-Sailed, schr Mary
f Gndersleeve, Hill, Savannah.
Nieuwe Dieppe, Dec 29-Sailed Borga, for
Pensacola.
New York, Dec 3i-Cleared, schrs Mary F
COrsOn, Bagley, Jacksonville; + I Getting
ham, Smith, Jacksonville; Mary A Trainor,
Derickson, Brunswick.
RevaltO, Dec 3l-Arrived, steamship Fylgia
(Br), Devoll, Savannah.
Baltimore. Dec 3l-Cleared, schr George 5
MarJs, Henderson, Port Royal.
Philadelphia, Dec 3l-Cleared, schrs Frank
Mcdonnell. Willetts, jacksonville; Lizzie Bah
cock, BabcOck, Savannah; Hooper, Will
let's, Savannah.
Fernandina, Jan Cleared, brig Bogota
TreXerra, Brunswick.
Daren, Jan ARRIVED, bark Arctic (Norl
His. Arendal.
Cleared Dec IS, schr Ella NJ Halves, Part
ington, Bath; 3lst, bark Harald (Sw), Ander-
sen, Harwich; Jan I, bark Anna q Bertha
GER, Ceibauer, Sutton Bridge; schr ThOs {
Kennedy, SprOul, Vera Cruz.
Rugia, Amerique, Manhattan, Benefactor.
Arrived out, strs Rhein, Erin, Belgenland
barks Haavun, Brazilian, Gustav Helena.
Homeward, barks HuanO, Bury st Edmunds
Rhea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03
The Devil fish as Food.

f'F'tNeoCN @~tttfttefff
Our octopi and angel-fsh are becoming
more frequent visitors to our coast than
ever. One Of the former kind is on eXhi-
biti0n to-day in the San Francisco market
at Catania a. Berettas, while the same
company had an angel-tish on Tuesday.
The octopus alluded to is between nine
and ten feet in length, but two of it's ten
tacles had been cut off and sold for food
by 10 o'clock this morning. Though
larger specimens have been seen, still a
fish of this size is capable of most ter
rife work when seeking its prey with its
eight long death-dealing arms. The Ital-
ians prize the tentacles most highly, the
ordinary mode of eating them being to fry
them or boil them in oil. They are also
served as a salad, and reputed to be most
delicate in flavor. The markets were
never more plentifully supplied than they
are this Christmas, and at the different
stalls may be seen soles, founders, salmon
trout, sheepsheads, rock cod, behring's,
turbOt, salmon, shad, deep-sea cod, and
the many other varieties of the finny tribe
with which our bays, rivers and our ocean
TEEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03

soc. Black and Colored Cashmeres fol. s5c
75c. Black and Colored Cashmeres for. soc
81 Black and Colored Cashmeres fol. 75c
81 % Black and Colored Cashmeres for. 81 90
81 20 Black and COlOred Cashmeres for. 81 IS
25c. Black and White Checked ShaWls for 15c
soc. Fancy Shawls for .............. Csc
75c. Fancy Shawls for. ........... Acc. and soc
81 Fancy Shawls for Northumberland. 6Oc
In fact, we have an immense lot Of all kinds
OF Shawls, which we almost give away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03
ALBANY. EXPRESS

ThOmasville.
Pullman Palace Buffet and Sleeping Cars
Savannah to Jacksonville
Passengers for Brunswick, via Jesup. take
this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:45 A. M
Passengers for Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon at 7:45 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Gaines
vile, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood and an
stations on Florida Transit and Peninsula
Railroad take this train.
Connection at Jacksonville daily TSrls-
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs. ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula. Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for points West and Northwest,
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. y Bull street, and at the ComDa-
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale at Leye & Alden's Tourist Offices,
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton at WaycrOss, ant abundant time win be
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS. i. TAYLOR
Geu'l Pass. Agent.
K. G. FLEMING, SuDeri ntendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Vineyard Haven, Dec 2S-Schr Effie J Sim
mons, at this port, parted her best bower
chain last night and dragged across the point
of the East Chop. After beating over the
point she remained in a dangerous position.
She set signals of distress, and pilot went to
her this morning and agreed to assist her into
EdgartOwn. Sheslipped her anchor snd chain,
ana in running into that harbor grounded on
the flats in the outer harbOr, where she re-
NAMED tight O-night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03

Noon Report.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-COnsols, 100 l5-l6.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-StOcKs opened firmer.
Money easier at 2G21a per cent. Exchange
long, 81 Sl34; short, 81 S434. State bonds dull.
Government bonds firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Cotton quiet; middling
uplands, 10 9-l6c; mlddling Orleans, 10 49, Ice;
sales 40 bales; net receipts az bales, gross
Futures-Market closed barely steady, with
sales OF IlS,0OO bales, as follows: January de-
livery, 70 55@l0 SIC; February, 10 77@l0 7Sc;
March, 10 93Gl0 gle; April, IL 0SGll csc;
May, II 22Gll DC; June. II SIC; July, IL 4S,G
II 49c; August, II 576tll 5Sc; September. II %
oil 24c: October, 10 S2Gl0 S5c.
The Posts cotton report says: Future
deliveries at the first call rose S-1O00l0- 1OOc,
and al the second call showed a further i'm
prOYement of 4-l00c. and in the interim be-
tween the second and third calls there was an
additional slight advance, making the total
advance since last Saturday l2-lO0Gl3- l00c.
At the third call January brought 10 Coo, Feb
ruary 10 1Sc. March 10 soc. April II l0c, June
L S9c. August II Coo. October 10 SIC, and No
vember 10 75c. Futures closed steady and
9-lO0@ll- lOOc higher than last Saturday"
GALVESTON, Jan. Cotton quiet; mid
ding Toe, low middling Ice, good ordinary
9 3-l6c; net receipts LOIS bales, gross LOIS;
sales BOB bales; stock III AS bales.
NORFOLK, Jan. 2.-COttOn steady; middling
l0l SC; net receipts LBS bales, gross l,2SS;
stock 6S,624 bales; sales 1921 bales; exports,
cOastwise ,104 bales.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-COtton steady; mid
ding l014c, low middling l5-I6c, good Ordi-
nary Csc; net receipts - bales, gross 436;
stock 24,S79 bales; exports, to Great Britain
1850 bales.
BosTON, Jan. 2.-Cotton quiet; middling
lOl5c. low middlIng l01 &c, good ordinary 912c;
Z
bales.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 2.-COtton firm; mid
ding 93sc; low middling &c; good ordinary
S7sc; net receipts Al bales, gross 444; stock
1892 bales; exports, to Great Britain 37l
bales, cOastwise 1919.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. >. - Cotton easy;
middllng lO34c. low mIddling I05zc, good ordI-
nary CSC; net receipts IS bales, gross IS: stock
TO, $40 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 10 Slice, low middling . IS I6c good or
binary 7-l6c: net receipts 9,2O1 bales, gross
9.2l3: sales 5000 bales; STOCK 4S2.2l5 bales.
MOBILE, Jan. 2.-CCttO1 nrm; middling
l0c: low mlddling CSC; good ordinary 81 &c;
net receipts 1899 bales, gross 2,OS5; sales 1000
bales; stock 64.317 baless exports 10 Great
Britain I,5l5 bales, cOastWise ,sil.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 2.-COttOn nrm. mlddllng
Zoe, low middling 95sc, good ordinary &c;
net receipts ,205 bales, gross Il AS; shipments
ASS bales; sales 1900 bales; stock 1924
bales.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 2.-COttOn firm; middling
&c low middliuV CSC: receipts. for two
days. 81 bales; sales 604 bales.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 2.-COtton steady; prices
unsettled, holders asking higher; middling
l014c, low middling l0c, good ordinary 91zc;
net receipts SCI bales gross STl; sales 100 bales
l stock 81, as bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-COnsOlidated net re-
cepts for all cotton ports, past three days, "a
I $50 bales: exports, to Great Britain 1882
/ bales, to France 1902, to the continent ,624.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-FlOur, Southern closed
quiet and rather weak. Wheat-spotlot 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03

Local Sleeping Cars on all night Trains De-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Gin
cinnati and Jacksonville. without change.
Connecticut.
The MilledgeviIle and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatontOn and Gordon.
Train No. 20 daily Except Sunday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for For
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sun
day.
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Alr- Lima
and Kennesaw Routes 70 all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car DertnA
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM kOGEhos
Gen. Pass. AIT. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. C. SHAW. vi +. SHElLMAN,
gen. tray. Agt. Trafae Manager Savannah
Georgia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-03
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-l56 bbls rosin. l Dbl syrup,
bales hides, Dbl oysters, ? bbls wine, l lot
iron.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way LANDINGS bbs spirits turpentine, 5
bales hides. % Dales cotton, 80 sacks rice, 20
sacks bran. sack peanuts.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway.
Jan p bales cOttOa. ) cars wood, l car fruit
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Jan 2-l95 bales cotton. - cars lumber,
lisa bbls rosin, 81 bbs spirits turpentine, 1920
boxes oranges, Is bbls oranges, cars wood, 2
cars laths, 2s sacks rice, so bills molasses, car
oats, % bales hides, a bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 2-5l6 bbls rosln,
So bbls spirits turpentine. 10 cars lumber, 799
bales cotton. l.033 sacks corn. 375 bbls flour, 200
sacks flour. IS bales hay, 50 butts tobacco, 45
bales domestics, 80 bales hemp, Is pkgs mdse,
Is boxes apples, Il pkgs furniture, car hay,
l3 boxes tobacco, u hbls syrup, y bales hides,
y bbls whisky, 10 bales yarns, sacks rice, 10
hf bbls sausages. Z boxes hardware, 8 horses, 6
tics bacon, crates paper boxes, 3 show cases,
lots goods, boxes wax. . boxes bacon, ,
cases cans, Z boxes sundries, ! sack wax, car
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