davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Order of Publication.

STATE OF NIsSoCET,1
County of Iron.
In the Probate Court OF the County OF
Iron. August Term. 7S>S,.
Now at this day comes W. W Has wood
" Administrator of rhe estate Of
Joseph Alborn. deceased. and presents
TO the Court his Petition. praying tor an
OrSier tor the sale of 50 much of the Real
Estate OF said deceased a. will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due BY said
Estate, aud vet unpaid for want of suffi-
cient assets. accompanied By the Ae
counts, Lists and inventories required by
law IN such case.
On examination whereof. il Is or.e-ed
that all persons interested in the estssrfz -
said deceased be notified that application
a. Aforesaid has been made, and unless
the contrary be shown OH or before the
nrSt day of the next term Of this court, 70
be held on the first Monday in November.
next. an order will be made for the sale
OF the whole or so much OF the real estate
OF sait dec< a>ed as viii be sufficient ter
the payment of said debts. and il is fur
laer ordered thar this notice be published
IA some newspaper l.. Iron county, Mis-
soIFi. Tor four weeks before the next
term Of this court.
oiAdE OF MISSOURI. I
COUNTY OF IRON.
Isua b1aSeF. Judge and EX-otflcio.
Clerk oil the Probate Court. held i'm and
fof saia county. hereby Certify that the
ioTsSoiag L true copy of the original
Order of Publication therein referred tn
As the same appears of record iii NV Of
flee
Witness my hand and Seal OF said
Court Done at Office in
Ironton. this Eleventh day OF
September. y. D. 1879.
T>RAL1 FRANZ DINGER
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Time for Farmers to Revolt.

There are S. deserted farms II New
Hampshire with bulldogs upon them in = fail
state Of repair, or that might easily be made
NJ for oceupancy.-iutHFH Gazstte-
The number Of deserted farms in
Massachusetts, is no: definitely SHOWN,
but it is very great.
In connection with this matter we
refer the farmers to the words of the
Democratic plat form:
We call tse particular attention OF the
farmers o. this State who have borne the
heavy burden OF high tariff taxation without
zny Of the prosperity promised them, TO the
relief they will receive through the reduction
of customs taxes upon articles which they
use or consume
All farmers. Republicans as well as
Democrats, should vote the Democratic
ticket this year, if only as protest
against the system which robs them
for the benefit of few protected me-
nopolists-Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

pets He would buy them all wool
and real yaiue-.-more carpets and bet
ter carpets Whether the lessening o
the tax on carpets would affect the
price of good carpets sis uncertain
Perhaps it would not, but there would
be tumble in the cotton. shoddy and
cow-hair stuff that people are now
forced TO buy for wool Carpets that
est little for the making would not
command a price as high as the real
value OF the best goods. The shoddy
ard eow-hair corporations would be
forced tn compete wSh genuine goods.
and both the sellers and buyers of
genuine goods would be benefited.
The high taxes on trade have their
INST marked effect in the protection of
frauds of the si.oddy and cow-hair
order The laws imposing these taxes
unns cesSariiy are laws for the suppress
sion Of fair ard honest trade and for
the support Of trickery and extortion.
-ReputLic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

nj Ir9H CoEats. No. N9ren15sr erFa .IsoSs-
Commencing HoadIg, NJrsgabsr 4t!s, 1852.
Bopp, John. deceased, i Cariy.aJ minis
traitor.
Campbell. Mary Tteodosia. : minor, An
drew Campbell, guardian and curator
Damman, Heru2a- deceased, john SEZs-
dell. executor
Hughss, Marcy, insane, Everett Hughes,
guardian.
Hopkins, : D. deceased, James II Logan.
administrator.
Jackson. Thomas, deceased, James N Lo-
gan. administrator
kaeS>emaeher, Carl, Gus \ Eisenweiner,
Executor.
RubEe. Artimi>sia. minor, John Crowley,
guardian and curator.
Smith, Edward, 4 minor, Walter Fisher,
curator.
Tierney, Mary.Jr, deceased. Jas Hatton.
administrator.
Weleh, James, deceased, Thomas Weleh,
administrator.
FRANZ DINGER. Judge Of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Nr. Sim BGekman informs Us that, owing
10 unforeseen eircumS;an ,e>. he will not be
able 10 get away from Ironton on his travel
ing tour, Tot this winter anyway. and he
desires Us TO tell the public that, in the
meantime, he VIII do al photograph work
a. greatly reduced pTfces-and especial in
ducemenf. offered in the way of Cabinets.
Work guaranteed TO equal in quality any
that can be secured il the Southea-e- Now
i your time u secure ! 6r>t-elasS phoio At
rates uot offered many times in the course
of whole life
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Notice Is hereby gITer1. that Letters Of Ad-
rntsai>TTatiou On the estate Of jos. C. Mover.
late ef Iron eaunty. >t2ee Of Missouri. de-
ceased. have been granted TO the uaeserSfgn-
ed, r. l. Moore. By the Probate Court
OF the County o. Iron. bearing date the I'd
tsaF % september. 1sss
All PERSONS having claims 4zInst said estate are
re3F@@ 20 exEEGz. EAeaz 70 ae Tor allowance xlsh-
n Fs sAF after the dale o. said letters or thev
GAE 2e 9FFS312e4 fEgz1 sGy s@nsaE OF sEeh state.
and e SEe5 CLAIMS BE- no. exhibited Within r=s
fF@a t5e time 81 sEse publication Of sFs n.
L. taay al be forever Barred
ssRtGaf- 3 l. MOORE, Administrator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Final Settlement

Nnsssa Il hereby given TO all creditors and
ef1sTs 1nSeFeStest IN the estate Of Rob'sThoasas
E-ar0-of SafI estate intends To maze ara9
settlement thereof 1t the next ssrrn Of the
Probate toaFt OF Iroa COUNTY 70 BE- he'll a.
the esars zsa.sse IN iroHsaa- Iron co1ntF No..
On sSs arsS NoRd2y in November nexr-ssrns
being the 9TH day of November. A. D.. 1>S4-
sepssdala j. 7. AXE, AdninIstrsfo-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Oseeola Neal has received the ap-
pointment of District Attorney for tie
kimball. deceased. Neal will be re-
memhered as tile '-orIgiuai Harrison
man. from Missouri, aid was all ap-
plicant for the at,orneyship at the time
NJ. kimbsII was after the position.
Tn fact it l. said aud doubtless Is true
that Mr.. *. was successful only bs-
cause OF Meals voluntary wi'Ldra We,
as tie PreSid-fSt was most favorably
disposed to reward the MissouriaEI who
headed the break at Chica go year
ago last summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT TRoSToS, Mo.
= -

October 9TH. ISSa
Nas5ea i hereby given that the following
named settler has fed notice 81 his intention
30 MAKE tl-as proof in support 81 hi claim,
Register and Receiver az Irouton. Mo- on SAT-
FiTesaT- November ss5tsa. 1875, wig Naryare.
e NcG54Fft. widow Of Daniel NeC,farx7.
deceased Homestead Entry No. $50 for the
north haef Of lot tive o. the southwest quar-
ter. section =. township D.. north, Of range
eat.
H naEaeS the following witnesses to prove
hi continuous residence upon. and cr.IsFxa-
tfs7 Of said land. viz: John J Young, J.
H. 19tE@-. Thomas J. Smith and Miles ".
Young. ali o. Arcadia Post-0fFsce, Iron
CogsDFT. Na.
of8ul4 JACOB T. AXE Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Senator Vests Illness did not prove
so serious as was feared by his friends.
ard that gentleman is now in Wash
ington preparing 10 make things warm
for the enemy during the coming ses-
sion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Poplar Bluff Citizen: white ami
black waEnuts in the bottoms are more
Plentiful this season than for ten years.
SAYS an old resident. He also proph, :
sizes inst the following winter will BE-
the eoljsst for the same peFi''d. and
that squirrels will devastate corn fields
another year as they have never before
in Southeast Missouri"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

81. Louis is steadily advancing tn the
and the situation Il now practically
narrowed dow n 20 4 contest between the
Future Great and G,thani,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Well-BOring and Prospecting.

The Weli-Boring and Prospecting Com
pauy of ST. Louis are now prospecting for
iron 81 Iron Mountain, and while in this
vicinity with men, machinery aid tools,
would be pleased to hear from any one de-
string work in their line. They are prepared
to bore any depth, for gas. water, coal, or
other mineral. Address,
\. Fl. BoTsFoRD, Iron Mountain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Or the seven federal Offices il ST
Louis four are now fillei by Republi-
cans. The Marshal, Postmaster aud
Assistant Treasurer are the Democrats
holding over and it is said they will
soon be succeeded by individuals these
political ideas are more in ace1Ed with
the 'powers that be-"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

R. 5. Stratton has commenced the
publication OF tie Piedmont Disp0t-k-
The initial number reached our office
a ciuple OF weeks since, ami gives evil
sienee Of fair mechanical and editorial
ability We wish the new brother
success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

Mr. FLlley doesn't want anything
from the Administration. If We are
not mistaken. though, Chauucey l.
will want something when the next
voting time comes, and :t.at vii! De re-
venge, which he will be pretty apt TO
secure with a big RI attached.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

For SALE-A tine Young Buil-two-thirts
JERSEY aud one third Dur ham-aaouf three
years old. viii be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to WA. Ell. THOMSON.
Arcadia, No,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

For RENT-Two Of Judge Emer>an'> Cot
lagos. new aud in flEst-cIa>S condition. It
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31

The State elections occar On Tuesday
next
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-10-31
Notice a Few of Our Prices:

Good White Blankets 81 Pair. Heavy Quilts Only
Apiece AWool Heavy Red Twled Flannel Only %
Yard Worth 4Oc Heavy AWool Striped Flannefor Shirts
Cents Yard Good Flannel Shifting 12s Centsa Yard Heavy
Wool jeans 90 Cents Yard Good Waterproof All Coors 40
Cents Yard.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-01-23
I A GREAT SI.OO SEED OFFER,

cho
for nGghbos
pkt.S mal
Tomato SOUS
pkt
Tree
ountam
D free
j Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

figures, the closing quotations being at the
bottom for September aad Octooer anu sc
lower for Nav. December ana may rallied
small fractions and only shade below Satur-
days close at the adjournment moderate
and very good shipping business was tran acted
in corn the feeling being steady. Fluctuations
were confined within narrow range. reports
regarding the growing crop are generally OF
very favorable character. The market opened
a shade under the closing OF last week, and was
firm and gradually advanced A49sc, became
quiet and steady, closing shade better than
Saturday Oats were traded IN moderately ana
a quiet and steadier feeling prevailed. There
was no particular pressure 10 sell, ana falr
disp ostion TO buy, but prices changes were
confined to narrow limits. some httle interest
was manifested in pork, with some irregu!arlty
in prices. October advanced ana January de-
clined. Trading was light IN lard, and the
feeling was steady, with very little change in
prices. The inquiry for short ribs was active
and offerings fair Toe prices on the whole
range averaged higher, but outside figures
were not maintained
Cash quotations. were as follows; Flour steady
and unchanged. Wneat-No- spring s5Ac;
No. , red 7534c Corn-No. :, 3Sssc; Oats No.
?, 19c. Mess pork at S11 50O11 90. Lard So OOGl
6O!l6 Short ribs S. 00D5 10. shoulders at
81 5094 62IS. Short clear sides % 3115.
Whisky at 81 o.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ftiXnoSs, CLOSING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


New YoaK, Sept. 8, noon.-StocEs quiet
but firm. Money elsy at per cent. Elk
cnRuge-long, 81 s44Oi $40 short, "a SI1l D
4 SO. Gov rnment bolds neglected State bonds
dull but STEADY.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie -. . . ... 29A Rchmd & ". Pc.
c lcago Z Nortu1l44 Terminal. ........ 24A
LaSe Snore. ..... 1875 Western Union. S6k
Norf. & ". pref. 5i34
200 p. m.-Exchange quiet but steady.
Money easy at BOA per cent Suo-treasury
balances-Gold, Sl55052000; cufency, 80, 1885,
coo. Government bonds dull but steady; four
per cents 12s; four and half per cent. coupons
1857 State bonds dull out steady.
NEW ToRK, Sept. 9.-The stock market was
active in spots to-day, and the strength dis
played was confined To q few stocks, most Of
which were what are known as the specialties,
while the general list was rather quiet and fe-
verish. the news Of the day was mea9er, and
not OF a character to have any marked effect
upon values, and movements were more in con
sequence of rumors and special buying move
ments than Of any new developments in either
direction. The bullish feeling was still strong
this morning, and London was heavy buyer of
Louisville and Nashville and Reading. but sold
st. Paul, while St Paul was the chief support
OF the Changers. who were somewhat affected
by rumOrS of changes in freight rates, circula-
ted on Saturday The opening was very active
and strong, VITA first prices showing advances
extending TO Is per cent, and 10 the early
dealings further small fractional advances were
scored ov r the general list. Northern Paci1cs
developed new life on the story that lar blocks
OF stock mad been transferred TO Berlin. where
they will be listed, and both kinds mad material
gains IN the first hour, when, hoaeTer, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

New York, Sept 7-Cleared. steamship Blue
Star OBJ. Eldridge, Brunswick Ga.
Chartered J, steamships Roraima (Brl, cotton,
Charleston to Barcelona, 10 32d; Reading obi,
cotton, Charleston to Liverpool or Bremen, 4Ss
Havre, sos; Sjofna (Norl, slaves, Newport News
to Lisbon or Cadiz $50; Carlton tBr), cotton,
Savannah to Liverpool 20 !, Bremen 1854; barks
Aivena (Nor) roSin, Brunswick or Savannah to
Cork for orders, Is, spirits IS 3D.; Libra (Nor),
rosin, Wilmington to Cork for orders, Is, spirits
IS Sd; Anda Ger, and Professor Nordensjold
Ger, lumber, Brunswick to Rio Janeiro Car
rick (Nor) lumber Ship Island to Buenos Ayres
$50; Marietta ID QtaD, lumber, Pensacola to
Buenos Ayres, $50
Cronstadt, Sept 3-Arrived, bark Magnus Ian
gaboeter (Nor), Nielsen, savannah:
Rosario, July 25-Sailed. bark Viator (NoT,
Biornsen, Quebec before reported for Tybee(
rarifa, Aug 31-Passed bark Loreto UtaD,
AntoIa. Pensacola for Genoa; brig Porvenir
(Sp), Pujol, Savannah for Palma Majorca.
Apalachicola Sept Arrived. schr Navarino,
Cole, Galveston.
Brunswick, Sept Sailed bark Saturn (Nor)
Olsen, Rotterdam; Levi S Andrews, Watts,
Boston; schrs Jonathan MAY, COOK, do; Fannie
L Child, Hart, Providence; Earl Mason, Nick
erson. do: Eta Barter, Barter, Satilla river
Darien, Sept 6--Cleared, schr Martha Be-
ment, Townsend, New York.
5th-Sailed schr Satilla, SEolheld, Bath. .
Georgetown, G, Sept 4-SaIled, schr Geo r
Congdon, Baylis. New York.
Norfolk. Sept 7-Sailed, schr Spotless, Ed
ridge, Savannah.
Pensacola. Sept CLEARED, barks Prince
Patrick (Norl, Nelson, Aberdeen; Almedia
(Nor), Christensen. Ayr.
New York, Sept CARVED, steamship Vera,
Bremen.
Arrived out, Fulda for Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
Whare to Wear the Ring.
From the Chicago Tribune.

81 had supposed" said the jeweler, "by
this time, with the daily press to enlighten
them, that everybody knew which Is the
nroper finger on which to wear an engage
ment ring, or the finger on which to place
the ring at the time Of the wedding, or the
finger on which to wear the ring after
marriage. But we are asked this question
every day. Sometimes the query is made
in person, and sometimes it comes by mail.
There was a time wren the engagement
ring was worn on the first fnger OF the left
hand, and on the third finger Oh the same
hand after marriage by women. But now
one finger is the custom. 1t is proper for
eitber the man or the woman to wear the
engagement ring on the third finger OF the
lef5 hand. When the man weds according
Ia the Episcopal ceremony he places the
ring ON the third finger Of the left hand Of
the bride, and she wears it there after mar
riage. II the groom wears a ring II y on
the third finger OF his left hand. don't
know that there is anything ia the books TO
this effect, but it is the custom"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

hlghest prices Of the day We're reached. Louis
siue anu Nashville soon became the leading ac-
i've STOCK, and It's advance was most marked,
anu Iafge and persistent buying of the stock
Ilaie IL most prominent in the list. Prices be-
ean TO settle away toward noon, but while
onduges IN the market from weak to strong and
vice versa We're sudden and frequent. the fiuc-
tudslohs IN all except the leading active shares
anu Specalt.es, which showed marked strength,
were confined as a rule to the smallest fractions.
toward the delivery hour realiziuS became so
heavy that decided decline took place, and
Htuy OF the advances of the forenoon were
wiped out and some stocks retired To a shade
below nrst prices. Advances in specialties,
however, were more marked at this time and
manhattan. Denver, Texas, and Fit Worth
chattanooga, and Canadian Pacific were espe-
clally strong. \ denial of the rumors that
Ghefe was 70 be an increase in the ST. Paul dvi-
dend on preferred, however. caused a sharp set
oacS Tor that stock, and common sympathized
closely. The close was active and rather
heaVy at insignificant cha ges from opening
prices Final changes in the general list are
small and about equally divided between gains
ana losses, but while st. Paul pfd. is down ~
chattanooga rose 3, Manhattan ,, Short Line
Manltoba, l. and n. and Nickel Plate first pfd
"a each; Canadian Pacific 1876 and Denver.
IeXas and Fort Worth IA per cent. The total
sales were 274,0O0 shlres. The following were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
* futures ranged as follows:
Onening. hlsheSs. Closing.

CrSc1SNAr1. Sept. 9.-Flour in moderate de-
mand; family. 81 1908 30, fancy " 65Q3 50.
Wheat in far demand; No. red, '6l6c. Corn
firm; No. ,, mixed CSC. Oats quiet; NO: ?,
mixed 214M2llSc. Pork firm at S11 $40.
Lard It S. Bulk meats firm; short ribs IS IS.
Bacon steady; short clear So %. Whisky steady
at 81 o.! Hogs stronger common a06 iga "a
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9-Fiour quiet and easy,
quotably unchanged. Wheat, cash higher;
options lower; larger receipts than were looked
for; No. 2 red, cash, i5j6W75lsc; September
delivery 7561151kc, October delivery 151sc, De
cember delivery 1880 bid, May delivery Sl14c
Corn easy; No. mixed, cash 2J2sc, October
delivery 2J5S6301sc, December delivery 3Oc bid
May 33ghc bid oats dull; No. cash, lS4c
asked May delivery 22l5 b229sc bid, October
delivery 1Sc, November delivery 1899 asked.
Whisky steady at 81 o.. Provisions liet; Pork
entirely nominal. Lard, prime steam nominal
at s. rs. Dry salt meatS-Boxed shoulders
81 6515, longs and ribs 50 10 short clear IS TO-:
Bacon--Boxed shoulders SIS 1919, longs and
ribs Sc 006o 05, short clear SO l5GD63). Hams
steady and frn al ST. 20 Q913 70.
New ORLEANS Sept 9.-Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes, common 10 prime, 1910 DC sugar
quiet; centrifugals. off white 794c; prime yellow
| clarified &c seconds 15-1Gc. Mo!asses quiet;
centrifugals, good common to good fair 14lD
| 1Gc; inferior to common 10D13c.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-Graln closed unchanged:
Wheat-No. , red, 75c Corn-No mixed,
| s6Lgc. Oats-No. BIC. Provisions unchanged:
Bac Jn-clear rib sides So %; clear sides So g. 2.
Bulk meats-clear ribs So SO; shoulders IS o..
| Mess pork l.. Sugar-cured hams SIl oUG9 X.
| Lard, choice leaf 81 IS.
| NAVAL STORES
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-Spirits turpentine Gas
! 3D.
NEW YoRk, Sept. 9.-Spirts turpentine
| quiet and firm at 4j045c. Rosin quiet but firm
| 81 0219G1 o..
| 500 p. m.-Turpentine quiet but steady at
| 4lAG145c. Rosin quiet but steady; strained,
common to good 81 O216 05.
| CHARLESTON. sept. 9.-Tur oentne firm at
| 424c. Rosin steady; good strained 90c
| NILMNGCoN. Sept. 9.-oprNs turpentne
| firm at acc Rosln firm; strained 75c, good
strained 75c. Tar closed firm at 81 20 lru c
turpentine firm; hard 81 20; yelo% dip and
| virgin 81 %.
| RICE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Rice steady; Japan ~
05Ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Rice dull; ordinary
to prime 31505c.
| PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRK Sept 9.-The petroleum marJe
opened steady at 99}6c, and declined to 99]st
in the early trading, then rallied, and closeC
| firm at 9996c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
"a bales cotton. bbls spirits turpentine, 80
bols rosln, car lumber. cas- wood. boxes b
powder, boxes clothing, / box trees, crate
mans. bale goods. Dbl whisky. bale bur
laps, 10 stoves, II caSesr shoes. case clothing,
80 pkgS tobacco, case cheroots, trunks, bbi
ciothlng, sack peanuts. trunk clothing, bdl
bedding, pkgs goods
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Sept 9-l,Si5 bales cotton, ,945 hbls rosin, 591
bbls spirits turpentine "a cars lumber. lot h h
goods, cars wood. SO pkgs furniture. 80 cases
elixer, 3 cases drops, , organs, - bodies 10
pigs cots and beds & cases eggs, 30 bbs grst,
l Dol flour. ear hay, cases hats, , bales hides,
az psgs furniture, bbl syrup, bale wool. kits
mackerel Ia crates vegetables, 2l2 sacks oats. .
bales checks, bales moss, l sample case. cases
d goods.
Per Central Railroad, Sept "a ls bales cot
ton. So bales yarn, S. bales domestics. e rolls
paper, bale WOOL 2 bales hides : rolls leather,
81 pkgs tobacco. l3S bbls spirits turpentine 42l
bbls rosin, $3.50 lbs bacon, 80 b6ls line, IA
bales hay, IS pkgs fruit. 10 bbls whisky, 10 hf
bbls whisky, bbls syrup. 81 pkgs furniture, 20
bbls beer 90 hf bbls beer, 1894 bushels corn, q
cars lumber, 400 bbls -four q bushels rice > cars
slaves, 100 pkgs willow-ware, pkgs Irvine, j
cars scrap iron, cases liquor, IA pkgs mdse, :
doz brooms, bale burlaps, q empty bbs car
cotton seed, p boxes hardware. 3 bales plaids 1
car coal, p cases eggs, Is tons pig iron, cal s
stone, - boxes soap, cars iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
q Roberts, G r Anderson, L Davidson.
Condor, II A Cunning
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York-Mrs e McAlpin, Dupont Guerry, j A In
graham, w Teeple, f S Scott, J Il Pittman, NJ
Lorengreen and wife, w J McGoin, o T Bugg
II Seeman and wife, Miss NJ w Rode, A
Martin, Miss Lippman, o ? Ravens, A Haskell
jr, B Myerstein and wife, @ G Malette, Mrs NJ j
Reynolds, J j Mccoy and wife, r Brindley. c 4
Mackay, w Willingham, A Brown, and Is steer
age.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York-Mrs VIM Rogers, Mrs T. b Jones, Rev
RainSford, Mrs Wildman and maid, Miss vii.
burn, Rev @ j Roeher, Miss NJ Peabody, Mrs j
Peabody, Mrs j Cnappin, Mis- A Shinglur, Miss
w Goodwin, Miss 5 c Jaudon, C Ellis, Miss (
Jaudon, Master w @ Jaudon, Miss Chand.
Ter, Mrs w A Jaudon, Miss Johnson, Capt A 4
Harding, E q Stephens. Mrs c l. Gilbert, Mrs A
Il Myers, Mrs X Brown, Rev Catferty, f D
Poosen. DR. II knight, Mrs W II Hughes, Master
g Murphy, Mrs J Miller, J d Murphy, Miss
Pitzer, and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Augusta Catherine New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Kirwan, Baltimore
w Guerard, Agent.
Steamship Kathleen CBr), Evans, Liverpool
Richardson & Barnard.
Schr Robert J Barr, Shaw, Philadelphia
A ROherrS n Co