davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Junfata, Philadelphia.
Schr VIM E Cloves, Coosaw, S C.
MEMORANDA.

New York, Dec CARVED. steamship Caro-
line Miller, Miller, Brunswick; schrs Ella VI
Hawes Purington, Jacksonville; c W Lewis
Fehring, savannah, bound to Perth Amboy
Anna r Bishop, Rulon, Satilla River, Ga.
Passed through Hell Gate, bound south, schr
Fannie German, Wadlin, Satilla River, Ga, for
| New York, lost flying iibboom.
Clea ed, schrs Austin D Knght, Drinkwater
Key West and Pensacola; Maud Snare, Cowan
| Brunswick
Sailed. brig Lewis Suuires, Savannah
Chartered. steamship Stella (Br' cotton, Nor
folk to Liverpool 1884 and 81 Is stevedoring
| and COMPRISING charges.
Bristol, Dec 6-Arrived, bark Svalen CNor),
Svensen, Brunswick.
BARGE ona, Dec SAILED. bark Ulrka rus,
Lacke Pensacola.
| Marsees Dec 4-Sailed, bark Arlington CNor),
Hansen, Pensacola.
| Boston, Dec ARRIVED schr Rebecca + Lamb
| din, Diggins. Apalachicola.
Cedar Keys, Fla. Dec ARRIVED, schr Demory
| Gray, Thomas, Galveston.
Charleston, Dec CARVED, Schr Chas u
| Young, Corson Port Royal, S c.: steam yacht
Coosaw, 5 G. Dec 3-sailed, schr Mollie ]
| Saunders Lewis, Baltimore.
| Darien. Dec 6-Cieared schrs Peter Schultz,
| Thompson, New York; Alice Borda, Dukes,
| Perth Amboy.
Fernandna, Dec s-Arrived. brig Mariner,
| Moore, Beaufort, S c; 9Th, brig Kalma, Blake,
| Cardenas; schr Lucie Wheatley, Monford, Jack
| sonville.
sth-Cleared, schr Nathaniel Lank, Cloverdale,
Fortress Monroe, Dec 5-Passed out, steam.
ship Urblno (Br, Savannah via Norfolk for
| Bremen.
Georgetown, S C, Dec 3-Arrived, schr Myra
W Spear. Caswell. New Haven.
| 4th-Sailed, schrs ID w Mclean, Hudson, New
| York; Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Philadelphia.
| New London. Dec 6-Arrived, schr Samuel B
| Hubbard. Mehaffey, Darien (see Miscellany.
| Pensacola, Dec ARRIVED. schr Lizzie Heyer,
| Rivers, Galveston.
Cleared, banks Pefetta GtaD, Schaffno Car
Tv,Gr, gfria 4 all
Port Royal 5 c, Dec 6--Sailed. brig Marena,
| Moore, Fernandiua; schrs June Bright. Barlow,
| Boston, Chas Young, Corson, Charleston.
Philadelphia. Dec 6--Arrived, schrs Aaron
| Reppard, Steelman, Daren; Jessie w Starr,
| Warren. Fernandna; J NAPLES Ponder Doid.
| Georgetown. S C; John p Moore, Gaskill,
| Newberne; Ellwood Burton, Powell. Savannah
| Kate Aitllen, Brewer, Charleston.
| Cleared. schrs Annie Bailey, Marston. Savan-
| nah; Myronus Chatto, do
Perth Amboy, Dec 6-Arrived, schr c W
Lewis, Fehring, Savannah.
Woods Holl, Dec 6-Sailed, schr Ada Bailey,
White, Savannah.
| New York, Dec S-Arrived steamship Adriatc,
| Liverpool
Arrived out, steamship Hanmonia, New York
| for Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bermuda, Dec Bark NJ Smith Petersen
CNor). Farup, from Brunswick for Rio JaneiTo,
has arrived here with bowsprit and jlbboom
carried away and bulwarks damaged.
Reval. Dec "a steamer with a cargo of cot
ton is stranded at Dagcrort. Assistance has
been sent.
Boston, Dec 6-Schr Rebecca F Lamdin from
Apalachcola at this port, was thrown on her
beam ends during hurricane and lost por-
ton Of her deckload.
Delaware Bre .kwater. Dec Capt Dow, Of
the bark Edward Cushing, from Apalachcola
for Boston. died this morning of chagres fever,
and the ensign of the vessel was displayed at
half mast.
Fernandina, Dec 6-Capt Monford, of schr
LucIe Wheatey, from Jacksonville, which ar
rived here today reports topmast, with top
painted white, 30 feet out of water, 10 miles NE
by N from Jacksonville bar and z miles from
shore.
New London, Dec 6-Schr Samuel Hubbard,
Mehaffey, arrived to-day from Daren. reports
Nov - encountered a hurricane from NE, veer-
ing to Z, during which lost part of deckload,
boats davits jibboom, head rails. upper bull
warks. BOBBY matches filled between decks,
smashed water tanks, cabin bukhead, cabin
furniture and started the house; flying jib was
washed from boom and spanker bursted.
Damage estimated at $1,000.
Pensacola. Dec Ozark ArchanRela Padre
NtGD, Blandi bound TO Marseilles ii nber laden,
struck an obstruction in the channel and put
back leaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK. Dec. s. noon-Stocks active but
weak Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long. 81 S414 al e412; short, 81 SSA@4 SSI6
Government ponds dull and featureless. State
S bonds dull but Stea @5s, Ricbmd Sw. pt
Chicago & North l0416 Terminal. 297S
Lake Shore ...... $685. Western Union. S2Sz
Norf. & w pref 4s4
500 D m-Exchange dull but steady and IN
changed. Money easy at per cent. Sub'Irea-
$4,000. Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 1913; four and half per cent
coupons los. State bonds dull and featuteless.
The stock market was again feveriSh and
weak to-day, with wide and rapid fluctuations,
most OF the list showing material losses for the
dev while in many cases the lowest prices OF
The week were reached. Among the larger
operators there was disposition shown TO let
the market take care of itself, and while some
of the commission houses were moderate buyers
peased, and traders obtained full control. There
was free liquidation of long accounts among
that element. and as no support was forth
coming, prices yielded readily, and the bears
came to the front. and decided weakness re-
gu ted over the entire list Trunk lines failed to
reflect an Improvement in the situation, and
Rock Island became the object OF a determined
drive in the early dealings. The weakness
spread rapidly to other Rrangers, though Bur-
lington was comparatively strong throughout
The strong feature was Cotton Oil, in which
buying was set down principally TO Boston ac-
count, and il scored handsome advance,
though the final drive reached IL, and most OF
the improvement was lost. The market closed
very active and weak at the lowest prices
reached. The entire active list. with few I'M
important exceptions, is lower this evening,
although except for Rock Island which is down
IA per cent, and Missouri Pacific, which lost /
per cent, the declines are for fractional
amounts only. Sales aggregated 114,0 600 shares.
The following were the closing quotations.:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
&C bales cotton, / bbl cider. box sundries, 25G
SACKS rice, empty bbls. 2 sacks potatoes. box
meat. IL bbls syrup, 1000 feet lumber bbls
bottles. bds sacks, bdl stove pipe, baskets
fish bale moss, pkg blinds, carload slaves
bale domestics boxes tools, / pkg boxes, 3
bpls spirits turpenune, pkg, Dbl terrapns, /
box terrapins boxed piano. calves.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec 8
--IOl bales cotton. u bbs spirits turpentne, 1877
bbls rosin cars wood, 1 hf car fruit, / tank c
oil 2 cars cattle car slaves, cars floats. 81
pkgs tobacco, IS pkgs h goods 80 bbls OIL 10
bbls tar 2 bales hides, II pkgs mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Dec 81 l6i bales cotton, L. s2 bbls rosln. 2l7
ID bales hides 20 bbls syrup 20 bdis sacks, 81
bbls fish, II pkgs fresh beef, Il cars lumber. /
coop turkeys. cars wood, cars cotton seed, 10
wheels / car brick. car pipe, 80 bos grits,
500 bdls cotton ties, 80 tons pig Hpn. cases dry
goods, 1910 boxes oranges, ~ bS1es lemons, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad Dec s--5,i25 bales cot
ton. 4 bales yarn, 81 bales domestics, ~ cords
wood 4 bale wool, 20 bales hides, 10 rolls leather.
$50 lbs paper, G4 pkgs tobacco, 5000 lbs bacon,
2g bbls spirits turpentine. 100 bbls rOsn, 1880
lbs wood in shape, 2,3i0 bushels oats, 4o5 sacks
bran f7s bales hay ! Dbl whisky, 40 hf bbls
beer. 81 pkgs furniture, cars lumber, 10 cases
liauor bbls syrup. 81 bbls clay, 262 psgs mdSe,
3 pkgs vegetables, 1000 lbs sugar bales paper
stock q ears cotton seed. 50 bbls cotton seed OIL
ii cars brick and stone, 81 pkgs hardware, !
case domestcs. % cases eggs, cars coal, 81
tons pig iron, 20 bushels rice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

Trying to get a better Tea for the money
than am Offering at the reasonable price
ST Csc. Try IL, and satisfaction is sure TO
be your reward. j. :. i. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

These symbolic letters, P. p. p, are seen
everywhere. They are not mystic remind
ers of the ku-klux. but simply stand for
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, the
best known remedy for Syphilis and all
Blood Diseases. Try il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
CLEAREn YESTERDAY.

Steamship Glenochil (Br), Hay, Bremen--A
Minis & Sons.
Steamship Ganges (Br), Roberts, Liverpool
Strachan q Co.
in ballast, TO load for New York-Jos Roberts
& Co.
Schr Georgia L Drake, Davis, New York
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Sister Auselin Jas Simmons. W Williams, w
c WILLY, G. w Wanbacher, F Munson, J
Malcolm and wife,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia-ii5
bales cotton, II bales paper STOCK, Z Dds OIL
2Oi bales yarn 100 bales straw. I75 bbls rosin &C
bbls spirits turpentine. 100 bbls rice. $3.50 feet
lumber. ii0 casks clay, GA bbls oysters and ter.
rapins. II bbs oranges, =, 1870 crates oranges, \
tons pig iron.
Per steamship Glenochn (Br). for Bremen
G.3e2 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,s55 ,fo5
Per steamship Ganges ur), for Liverpool
O,059 bales upland cotton. weighing 29l1,1S2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

LOUISVILLE. Dec. s.--Grain closed steady;
wheat--No red, new 81 OF. Cor. No.2 mixed
35c. white SIC. Oats-No. mixed new q &c.
Provisions quiet Bacon-clear ribs S. 70, clear
sides 50 5Od9 20. Bulk meats-clear sides - 30.
Sugar cured meats-Hams, Sil 5O@l2 90. Lard,
choice leaf $40 rs.
CIycfSNATI, Dec. S-Flour quiet and easier.
Wheat dull and easier. Corn dull and heavy;
No. mixed doc. Oats dull; No. mixed IN:
Proyisions-Pori6 nominal: mess at Si4 % Lard
dun and lower at IS COOS l2l9. Bulk meats quiet
and unchanged. Bacon dull and lower; short
clears go Whisky firm at 81 u. Hogs scarce
and higher; common aud light ~ 6O95 70, pack
Ing and butchers 81 2O0D5 IS.
BAtTINoRE Dec. e.-Flour fairly active and
steady. Wheat Southern quiet but firm; fultz
nj Os6n1 II; Longberry 81 00Di IL; No. South.
ern 81 O5; Western duh and neglected; No;
winter red, on spot and December delivery S91e
M0o3ic. Corn-gouthern duh and easier; white
a45c, yellow SjQ44c; Western active and
sr. LOUIS, Dec. s.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash 81 o.; December
delivery 81 Oi6Df 0i5s; May delivery, 81 0I9r
OsI6, closing s. O7h. Corn weak No. mixed,
cash 3issl3ilsc, December delivery Slci May
delivery 8tl6 r3lsSc. Oats quiet; NO. cash Soc
bid; May delivery 29I4 129ssc. Whisky steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TaIS DAY.
SUE RISES Observation-Disclosures. 103
Sun SETS ....................... 4:51
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1874 An. 1:02 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

Call at Strauss Bros for Citron, Currants,
Reisins Spices etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Dec g. noon.-Cotton dull; prices
generally in buyers favor; American niiddlng
21ad; sales 600 bales Of which 500 bales were
Tor speculation and export; receipts 5000 bales
american 900.
Futures middling, low nddling
clause, december delivery 3 fG4605 % Gid;
January and February 8 226i6t5 81 Cad; Feb
fnary and March 22-64d; March and April 1864
and June g6-6ld; June and July 2S6l1
S@,6sd; July and August 30-64G,5 296id.
Market quiet but steady.
200 p. m.-sales Of the day $500 bales Of
American.
american middiing lied.
,futures-American middllng, low middling
Clause, December delivery 24-6td, sellers; De-
Gem Der and January 5 22-64d, sellers; January
ana February 22-64d, sellers; February and
March 22-64d, sellers; March and April 2364d,
sellers; April and May 2i-04d, buyers; May
and June 2g-64d. value; June and July
oH564d sellers; July and August 306ld,
sellers. Futures closed steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

Read grand holiday announcement on 81 p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09
SUNDAY. Dec Q, 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Titania (Br), Nelson. Wilmington,
n c, in ballast-Wider & Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, with
coal to Dixon & Murphy; vessel to Dale, Dixon
& Co.
Scnr Ida J Lewis, Townsend. Baltimore, with
guano to order: vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

pounds; 4sS bales sea island cotton, weighing
1SS. 81 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09


tine was quiet but firmer. The sales were $50
casks, at 4314c for regulars. AT the Board
of Trade on the opening call the market was
reported firm at 4SAc for regulars. At TIE
second call it closed hrm at 4314c tor regulars
Rosin-LThe market continues quiet but very
steady. There was only moderate inquiry
and about 200 barrels changed hands. Al the
Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported steady at the following quotations
A. b. c, D and e S21Sc, F Soc, G. 90c II 81 90,
I 81 10, 81 25. NJ $3.50, So 90, window glass
81 60. water white So 90. At the closing call it
was unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-09

RIcE-The market has again become dull,
but prices remain unchanged. The sales for
the day were "a barrels.
The Board of Trade reports the total receipts
of rough rice from Sept to date at 39l, $50
bushels The shipments of clean thus far
we're 6,734 barrels, distributed as follows: To
Baltimore, 1857 barrels; to Boston, $40 barrels;
10 New York, $50 barrels; to Philadelphia, 1,471
barrels; to the interior, 2121 barrels. The stock
of rough remaining on hand is 222 Cts bushels.
and of clean BAR barrels.
The following are the official quotations.
Small job lots are held at 1s9Ac higher;
Fair; ....................... 414@43s
Good ..,................ ............494
Prime ....s....'' .s..' ..'..'.'.-- o2S4Ao12
Fancy ..................-..-.o Qua
Rough
Country lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 80
Tide water. observation-disclosures 00Go1 %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
TO hGFarnGrSO Hapt0rdCO.

The season is now upon us for Fall Seed
ing and consequently the proper time to
purchase your Fertilizers. Have you con-
sidered this matter carefully! If not it will
pay you to do SO, and before buying pound
learn what is the Fertilizer to use to bring
desired results, both in grain and in produc-
ing large and lasting crops OF grass. Ifyou
will look into the merits of our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
which was offered to the Farmers several
years ago, you will find it proven by actual
tests made by the leading farmers of Hartford
and Baltimore counties, to be the most de-
slrable Fertilizer on the market, even better
than others that cost much more and it is
further shown by the sales which are now
more than 800 per cent greater than they were
the year we introduced it.
What fertilizer is there now on this market
that has stood such test as our
SPECIAL COMPOUND?
Many new brands OF Fertilizers have re-
Gently been sold and proven nearly worthless,
or If not quite so, at least very little good has
been derived from their use and certainly
not worth the money paid for them land
after short life they disappear entirely or are
possibly revived under new name. We use
nothing, even in our cheapest Fertilizers, hut
what is fertilizer ofitselc
We have by much expense and great care
secured formula that is giving grand results
and it is paying those of our patrons who use
it greater profits than any other Fertilizer ex-
tant. Our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
will bring better crops, and is more lasting in
its effects than Fertilizers now offered, as it
has for its base
PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONE,
which is so high in percentage that it makes
composition rich in ingredients and per-
manent in its benefits.
Our object in emphasizing our
SPECIAL COMPOUND
is to draw our farmer friends attention TO a
hrst-class article, at the same time we want
them to know that we also manufacture a
Raw Bone Of prime material in its natural
state
GUARANTEED TO BE STRICTLY
PURE,
and our usual standard Soft Bone and Ami
mai Bone.
All fertilizers delivered free by teams from
our factory or by cars from our warehouses,
Bel Air and Fallston.
Respectfully Yours,
RENRY RECKORD & SONS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
Oct. I'd, 1888
Meteorological Record for Sept, 1888

Meteorological Record for Sept, 1883
Maximum temperature on the 18th 80 degrees.
Minimum temperature on the 30th 30
Mean temperature of the month .62 35
Rain fall..... 7B9 inches.
In the past IS years September has been cooler
only times In 1871 10 1876 In 1879 and last year.
The coolest, that of 1871. was but one and one
twelfth degrees cooler than the past month
These cool Septembers, ranging within about
degree OF the same mean, viz. 81 degrees. The
warmest September during this period was that
of 1881, with q mean of "a IS. The mean Of the
two o'clock observations in that remarkable
and on the nth, the maximum temperature of
the month was l02 degrees, the highest temper
AZURE ever recorded at this place. The month
was very dry-rain fall l.2l inches. During the
past month the mercury touched so degrees lily
once, was IS degrees on the 18th. The morning
of the 10th with a temperature Of 40 degrees gave
the first frost of the season. The next morning
brought another frost with the lowest tempera-
ture of the month 30 degrees.
The rain fall, 1853 inches, has been exceeded
only twice In September during the past Is years.
September, 1876, gave 1895 inches; September,
1882 1888 inches.
The rain fall of September ia very variable
from OBJ Of an inch in 1884, to 295 in 1876, with
mean of 81 inches.
The great rain of the past month occurred on
the 10th and 18th. On Sunday there fell about an
inches. or more than the average rain for month.
The seet on the afternoon of the 29lh was an un-
usual phenomenon for September, in this ati-
tude.
While we have had no destructive frosts, the
temperature has been too low for the corn and
tomato crops. G.G.C.
Oakland School, FaistOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05

The Ladies of Hartford county as rule
dress well, and merchant has TO be up
to the times to supply them with tho
latest styles and goods that are pleasing
TO their good taste and also suitable in
price and quality.
lam not afraid to say this, because l
have made strenuous effort this fall to
obtain stock of goods that will please
even the most fastidious.
In order to be able to please everybody
! have visited the manufacturers and the
large importing jobbers OF Philadelphia,
and have there, by purchasing in large
quantities, succeeded in securing Dress
Goods and Trimmings, Yarns, Zephyrs,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Gloves and Hosiery,
at prices and in variety that smaller
markets can not furnish.
You will thus get the double advantage
of low prices and varied stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05

The first wear of high license in Minnesota
proves TO be decided success. There were
2,S06 81 oons. These are reduced to l ,597, re-
duction OF 200, or nearly one-half. There Is
also decrease in the consumption of liquor in
nearly every county. The liquor business Is
more amendble to the law, ana is under better
police supervision. The low groggeries, which,
beside breeding drunkenness, breed also law
lessness, are broken up. The former average
license cost $500, and now, under high license,
the average is $780, while the annual revenue is
raised from $500 10 81, 10000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
DIED.

DIED.
DENBOW.-On the afternoon of Tuesday
Sept. 25th, at Fallston, Miss MARTHA DEN
BOW, in the 10Th year of her age.
BOSTlCR.-0n Friday, September 2Sth, 1888,
at her fathers residence, near Rock Run, SUSIE,
aged 10 months, youngest daughter of Joseph
+. and Hannah j. Bostick.
Oh Susie Is sleeping
So free from all pain:
On. wake her not, sweet spirit.
To suffer again.
oh think how she suffered
And moaned with pain,
In the long hours OF night.
AS parents watched her in vain.
Little Susie's gone to heaven,
In that land OF pure delight
When last saw her | could but look
on that little face SO pure and white:
NJ. X.
LUKENS.-On Tuesday, September 25th,
1888. at West Grove, Pa, NORMAN RILEY,
aged months and weeks, only child of Jessie
G. and Euphemia Riley Lukens.
The brightest flowers the bloom must fall.
And days of sorrow must come to all
In this home boomed a lily Of love.
God said, will take thee home above.
Farewell. dear Norman, yet not farewell,
Where you have gone we hope to dwell
Angels whisper, he is with us tonight.
Blooming brightly in the land of delight.
The little crib is empty, but still
We must submit. for 1t is Gods will
Home is dreary. but he lies there.
Where all is pure, bright and fair.
Father and mother, dry every weeping eye
You will meet him by and by;
He resides in Paradise.
And lives a life that never dies.
We loved thee. Oh. how much,
And the kingdom OF Heaven is Of such.
Farewell. till In this happy place
We hope 10 meet and see thy face.
tnurehuiHe. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
Look Your Best.

Messrs Likes, Derwanger & Co., of the large,
well.known and popular clothing house. Nos. 10
and IL 4. Baltimore street, Baltimore, are ready
for the cold season with stock Of nice, neat and
well.made clothing for men and boys, of all ages.
all sizes and all shapes. From their immense as
sortment anybody can select Just what they
fancy, as to style and quality, while their list OF
prices given in their advertisement, are certain
iy very attractive. well fitting suit of clothes
increases q mans self-respect and they are a COM
fort and pleasure as long as they last.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
II. n, Miller & Co.'S Ground Bone Is
First Glass.

DUBLIN, MD. Aug 2sth, 1888.
II. s. Miller d Co.. baltimore. Nd:
GENTLEMEN: bought from your agent, Mr..
W. Smithson Forwood, three tons of your
GROUND Bone. and soWed II broadcast on my
have ever seen grow. and can safely say. / will
get over three tons per acre. My field corn 10 as
.ood as have grown in IS years. l attribute the
yield to the use of your Fertilizers. l regard
these goods as being frst-class, and willingly re-
commend them to my neighbors. have given
Mr.. Forwood my order for fall goods and
beg to say that shall continue to buy your bone
so long as 1t is kept up to the standard.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES CREW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
Well Pleased with Harvest Queen PhOs-
phRte and II. n. Miller a. Cos Ground
GREENSBORO, MD Aug. ssth, 1885,

GREENSBORO, MD Aug. 18th, 1888.
II s. Miller d Co., BditinI0Te. Nd:
GENTLEMEN: bought ~ tons each of your
Harvest Queen Phosphate and Ground Bone
from your agent Mr.. w. Smithson Forwood, and
applied the same on my sugar corn. am now
pulling my corn and find IL to be as good as any
| have every grown. and am well pleased with
your fertilizers and will use them on my wheat
this fall. believe the goods to be all you claim
for them. Yours truly,
EDWIN II. KLAIR,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-05
Ex Sheriff walker Recommends II. 3.
Miller d. Co.'S Fertilizers.

n. S. Miller d Co., baltimore, Md:
GENTLEMEN: The past spring I bought from
W. Smithson Forwood, five tons each of your
Ground Bone and Harvest Queen Phosphate.
used them on my sugar corn beside other brands
and they have given me entire satisfaction.
have a field of sugar corn which was planted
July 4th and ia now looking first class; so far
think it will equal any | have. The goods are all
you have claimed for them. and in first class
drilling condition. l fully recommend them 10
my brother farmers. Yours Respectfully,
GEO. +. WALKER.
Bel Air Aug GOTH 1855